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prost

From Wiktionary, the free dictionary

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See also: Prost, -prost, and -prost-

Basque

Etymology

Borrowed from German prost.

Interjection

prost

  1. cheers (toast when drinking alcohol)
    • 2002, Felipe Juaristi, Itzarri nahi ez zuen printzesa, Alberdania, →ISBN, page 160:
      Prost! Sarjentuak dantzara atera zuen Justina, eta neskatxak onartu.
      Cheers! The sergeant asked Justina to dance, and the girl accepted.

Czech

Pronunciation

Adjective

prost

  1. masculine singular nominal predicative of prostýfree (of something), void
    Byl zcela prost jakýchkoliv ambicí.
    He was totally free of any ambitions.

Synonyms

  • oproštěn

Gagauz

More information Cyrillic ...

Etymology

Borrowed from Romanian prost, from Proto-Slavic *prostъ.

Pronunciation

Adjective

prost (comparative taa prost, superlative en prost)

  1. bad, awful
    Synonyms: kötü, bet
  2. heavy, hard, difficult
    Synonyms: aar, zor, güç, fena

Adverb

prost

  1. bad, awful
    Synonyms: kötü, bet
    pek prost geçti!it went awful

Noun

prost (definite accusative prostu, plural prostlar)

  1. idiot, fool
    Synonyms: aamak, akılsız, fikirsiz, başsız, kafasız, dunduk, budala, dangalak, nauk, ilinkafalı, yımışak kafalı, boş kafalı

Declension

More information singular (tekil), plural (çoğul) ...

Derived terms

  • prost olmaa
  • prostetmää
  • prostluk

Further reading

  • Çebotar, Petri; Dron, Ion (2002), Gagauzça-Rusça-Romınca Sözlük [Gagauz-Russian-Romanian Dictionary], Chișinău: Pontos Press, →ISBN, page 541

German

German Wikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia de

Alternative forms

Etymology

Contraction (early 18th c.) of prosit (16th c.), from Latin prōsit (may it be beneficial). Originally used as a blessing in various contexts, e.g. as a response to sneezing. Remnants of such freer use are prost Mahlzeit and prost Neujahr. Compare Dutch proost.

Pronunciation

Interjection

prost!

  1. cheers (the usual toast when drinking alcohol)
    Synonyms: (formal) zum Wohl, (familiar) Stößchen

Derived terms

See also

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Middle English

Noun

prost

  1. (Early Middle English) alternative form of prest (priest)

Norwegian Bokmål

Norwegian Wikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia no

Etymology

From Old Norse prófasti, prófastr, from Low German [Term?], from Latin propositus, from praepositus.

Noun

prost m (definite singular prosten, indefinite plural proster, definite plural prostene)

  1. a dean

References

Norwegian Nynorsk

Norwegian Nynorsk Wikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia nn

Etymology

From Old Norse prófasti, prófastr, from Low German [Term?], from Latin propositus, from praepositus.

Noun

prost m (definite singular prosten, indefinite plural prostar, definite plural prostane)

  1. a dean

References

Plautdietsch

Adjective

prost

  1. offensive, in bad taste, in poor taste

Romanian

Etymology

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic простъ (prostŭ), from Proto-Slavic *prostъ.

Pronunciation

Adjective

prost m or n (feminine singular proastă, masculine plural proști, feminine/neuter plural proaste)

  1. simple, simple-minded
  2. stupid
  3. poor, bad (of low quality)
    Cu toții am avut zile proaste.
    We've all had bad days.

Declension

More information singular, plural ...

Synonyms

Adverb

prost

  1. poorly, badly
    Synonym: rău

Noun

prost m (plural proști, feminine equivalent proastă)

  1. fool, idiot

Declension

More information singular, plural ...

Descendants

  • Gagauz: prost

Serbo-Croatian

Etymology

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *prostъ.

Pronunciation

Adjective

prȍst (Cyrillic spelling про̏ст, definite prȍstī, comparative prostiji)

  1. common, plain, vulgar, ignoble
  2. simple, easy, uncomplicated
  3. crude, uncivil, impolite, vulgar
  4. (mathematics) prime

Declension

More information singular, masculine ...
More information singular, masculine ...
More information singular, masculine ...
More information singular, masculine ...
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Slovene

Etymology

From Proto-Slavic *prostъ.

Pronunciation

Adjective

prȍst (not comparable)

  1. free (without restrain, bounds)

Declension

The diacritics used in this section of the entry are non-tonal. If you are a native tonal speaker, please help by adding the tonal marks.
More information Hard, masculine ...

This adjective needs an inflection-table template.

Further reading

  • prost”, in Slovarji Inštituta za slovenski jezik Frana Ramovša ZRC SAZU (in Slovene), 2014–2025
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Swedish

Etymology

Via German Propst and/or Middle Low German prōvest from Latin prōpositus.

Noun

prost c

  1. provost: an honorific title for a priest, awarded by the bishop

Declension

More information nominative, genitive ...

References

Anagrams

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