[koˈmat]
ПроизходBorrowed from Greek κομμάτι (kommáti, “piece”), from Ancient Greek κομμάτιον (kommátion) - a diminutive of κόμμα (kómma, “piece”), which also gives English comma. Cognates include Serbo-Croatian комад, Slovene komad and Aromanian cumatã.
- colloquiala hunk (of bread)
“кома́т хляб” — a hunk of bread
Формикома́т(canonical, masculine) · komát(romanization) · кома́т(indefinite, singular) · кома́ти(indefinite, plural) · кома́тът(definite, singular, subjective) · кома́тите(definite, plural, subjective) · кома́та(definite, objective, singular) · кома́тите(definite, objective, plural) · -(count-form, singular) · кома́та(count-form, plural) · кома́ть(alternative) · ко́мат(alternative) · кома́д(alternative) · кома́кь(alternative)