[ˈkɔrɔk]
ПоходженняLikely borrowed from Polish korek, from German Kork.
- cork (the phellem of the cork oak, used for making bottle stoppers, flotation devices, and insulation material)
- cork, stopper (a bottle stopper made from cork or any other material)
- datedheel (of shoe)
- colloquial, figurativelytraffic jam, jam
Формико́рок(canonical, inanimate, masculine) · kórok(romanization) · ко́рка(genitive) · ко́рки(nominative, plural) · ко́рків(genitive, plural) · ко́рковий(adjective, relational) · корко́вий(adjective, relational) · ко́рок(nominative, singular) · ко́рка(genitive, singular) · ко́ркові(dative, singular) · ко́рку(dative, singular) · ко́ркам(dative, plural) · ко́рок(accusative, singular) · ко́рки(accusative, plural) · ко́рком(instrumental, singular) · ко́рками(instrumental, plural) · ко́ркові(locative, singular) · ко́рку(locative, singular) · ко́рках(locative, plural) · ко́рку(singular, vocative)