[ˈnɛdɛn]
ПроизходBER lists two hypotheses:
* From a transposed figurative sense of ни- (ni-, “non-”) + един (edin, “one”), cognate with Serbo-Croatian нијѐдан (“no one”).
* A relict of Proto-Balto-Slavic *náiˀdas (“animosity”) + -ен (-en), akin to Latvian nâids (“hatred, discord”), Lithuanian paniedètas (“despicable”). Favoured by Iljinsky.
- literaryaccursed, vicious, detestable
Формине́ден(canonical) · néden(romanization) · не́дно(adverb) · не́ден(indefinite, masculine, singular) · не́дна(feminine, indefinite, singular) · не́дно(indefinite, neuter, singular) · не́дни(indefinite, plural) · не́дният(definite, masculine, singular, subjective) · не́дната(definite, feminine, singular, subjective) · не́дното(definite, neuter, singular, subjective) · не́дните(definite, plural, subjective) · не́дния(definite, masculine, objective, singular) · не́дната(definite, feminine, objective, singular) · не́дното(definite, neuter, objective, singular) · не́дните(definite, objective, plural) · по́-не́ден(indefinite, masculine, singular) · по́-не́дна(feminine, indefinite, singular) · по́-не́дно(indefinite, neuter, singular) · по́-не́дни(indefinite, plural) · по́-не́дният(definite, masculine, singular, subjective)
Източник: Уикиречник