[ˈvujt͡ʃo̟]
ПроизходFrom Proto-Slavic *ujь plus a suffix, cognate with Serbo-Croatian ујак/ujak, also ујко/ujko, Slovene ujac, Russian вуй (vuj) and уй (uj), Ukrainian вуй (vuj) and Slovak ujo.
- maternal uncle, the brother of someone's mother
“Coordinate term: чи́чо (číčo)”
Формиву́йчо(canonical, masculine) · vújčo(romanization) · ву́йчо(indefinite, singular) · ву́йчовци(indefinite, plural) · ву́йчевци(dialectal, indefinite, plural) · ву́йчови(dialectal, indefinite, plural) · ву́йчеви(dialectal, indefinite, plural) · ву́йчи(dialectal, indefinite, plural) · ву́йци(dialectal, indefinite, plural) · ву́йчото(definite, singular) · ву́йчовците(definite, plural) · ву́йчевците(definite, dialectal, plural) · ву́йчовите(definite, dialectal, plural) · ву́йчевите(definite, dialectal, plural) · ву́йчите(definite, dialectal, plural) · ву́йците(definite, dialectal, plural) · ву́йче(dialectal, endearing, singular, vocative) · ву́йчовци(plural, vocative) · ву́йчевци(dialectal, plural, vocative) · ву́йчови(dialectal, plural, vocative)