[ˈbɛreɦ]
ПоходженняFrom Old East Slavic берегъ (beregŭ), from Proto-Slavic *bergъ.
- bank, shore, coast, beach
- The edge or border of a hole or trench. (compare Middle English brinke)
- in-pluralThe edge of a cup, glass, bowl, or of a cloth, fabric, tissue. (compare Middle English brinke)
- in-pluralmargins (the edges of the paper, typically left blank when printing)
Формибе́рег(canonical, inanimate, masculine) · béreh(romanization) · бе́рега(genitive) · береги́(nominative, plural) · берегі́в(genitive, plural) · берегови́й(adjective, relational) · бережо́к(diminutive) · бе́рег(nominative, singular) · бе́рега(genitive, singular) · бе́регові(dative, singular) · бе́регу(dative, singular) · берега́м(dative, plural) · бе́рег(accusative, singular) · береги́(accusative, plural) · бе́регом(instrumental, singular) · берега́ми(instrumental, plural) · бе́резі(locative, singular) · берега́х(locative, plural) · бе́регу(singular, vocative) · береги́(plural, vocative)