tanda

See also: tända and tǟnda

English

Etymology

Borrowed from Spanish tanda

Noun

tanda (plural tandas)

A turn of dancing in a milonga or tango.
- 2007 August 25, Glenn Collins, “Tangoing Cheek to Cheek for 3 Minutes in the Park”, in New York Times‎:
  The disc jockey, Hernan Brizuela, 33, was playing sets, or tandas, of Argentine tangos: fast, medium, then slow.

Indonesian

Noun

tanda

sign

Malay

Noun

tanda (plural tanda-tanda)

sign, mark, signal, spot, symbol

Derived terms

Affixed and other derivations

Affixed derivations:

penanda (“marker”) [agentive / qualitative / instrumental / abstract / measure] (peN-)
bertanda (“marked”) [stative / habitual] (beR-)
menandakan (“to signify something”) [agent focus + causative benefactive] (meN- + -kan)

Others:

tandatangan (“signature”)

Spanish

Etymology

From Arabic ضَمَّد‎ (ḍammad, “bandage”)

Pronunciation

Rhymes: -anda

Noun

tanda f (plural tandas)

time, instance
duty, turn
task, work
group
session
series
shift
trabajar en tandas
I work shifts.
(colloquial, Latin America) beating, bashing
(bullfighting) series of steps taken by the bullfighter and bull before the estocada

Derived terms

tanda de penaltis

Swahili

Verb

tanda

to be spread out

Swedish

Verb

tanda

to teethe

Tagalog

Verb

tanda

notice

Tok Pisin

Etymology

From English thunder.

Noun

tanda

thunder

Turkish

Noun

tanda

locative singular of tan

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