[ˈdɒjkɒ]
EredetBorrowed from a Slavic language. Compare Bulgarian дойка (dojka, “nurse, wet-nurse”), Serbo-Croatian dojka (“breast”), Slovak dojka (“wet-nurse, nurse cow”), from Proto-Slavic *dojiti (“to suckle, to milk”).
- datedsynonym of szoptatós dajka (“wet nurse”, a woman hired to suckle another woman’s child)
- nurse, nanny, fostress (a woman who takes care of other people’s young, especially in a day nursery)
Alakokdajkák(plural) · dajka(nominative, singular) · dajkák(nominative, plural) · dajkát(accusative, singular) · dajkákat(accusative, plural) · dajkának(dative, singular) · dajkáknak(dative, plural) · dajkával(instrumental, singular) · dajkákkal(instrumental, plural) · dajkáért(causal-final, singular) · dajkákért(causal-final, plural) · dajkává(singular, translative) · dajkákká(plural, translative) · dajkáig(singular, terminative) · dajkákig(plural, terminative) · dajkaként(essive-formal, singular) · dajkákként(essive-formal, plural) · dajkául(essive-modal, singular) · dajkákul(essive-modal, plural) · dajkában(inessive, singular)