[ˈkat͡sɐm]
ПроизходUnclear:
* Possibly related to Bulgarian ка́ча (káča, “to climb”), Lithuanian kakėti (“to descend”), Latvian kakt (“to culminate”). Georgiev tentatively considers further association with Albanian këcej (“to hop over”).
* Filipova-Bayrova supposes Greek origin, from the aorist stem έκατσα (ékatsa) of Ancient Greek κᾰ́θημαι (kắthēmai, “to settle”).
- intransitiveto alight, to perch
- intransitiveto land (of aircraft or airborne objects)
“Самоле́тът ка́ца ско́ро.” — Тhe aeroplane lands soon.
Формика́цам first-singular present indicative or(canonical, imperfective) · kácam(romanization) · ка́цна(perfective) · ка́цащ(active, indefinite, masculine, participle, present) · ка́цал(active, aorist, indefinite, masculine, participle, past) · каца́л(active, aorist, indefinite, masculine, participle, past) · ка́цал(active, imperfect, indefinite, masculine, participle, past) · -(indefinite, masculine, participle, passive, past) · ка́цайки(adverbial, indefinite, masculine, participle) · ка́цащият(active, definite, masculine, participle, present, subjective) · ка́цалият(active, aorist, definite, masculine, participle, past, subjective) · каца́лият(active, aorist, definite, masculine, participle, past, subjective) · -(active, definite, imperfect, masculine, participle, past, subjective) · -(definite, masculine, participle, passive, past, subjective) · ка́цайки(adverbial, definite, masculine, participle, subjective) · ка́цащия(active, definite, masculine, objective, participle, present) · ка́цалия(active, aorist, definite, masculine, objective, participle, past) · каца́лия(active, aorist, definite, masculine, objective, participle, past) · -(active, definite, imperfect, masculine, objective, participle, past) · -(definite, masculine, objective, participle, passive, past)