[ˈʃabɐʃ]
ПоходженняBorrowed from Polish szabas from Yiddish שבת (shabes, “Sabbath”), from Hebrew שַׁבָּת (shabát). Doublet of субо́та (subóta) and ша́бас (šábas).
- Judaismthe Shabbat, Sabbath, a day of rest for Jewish people
- a gathering of witches and demons
- the end of something, such as working time (used with a preposition)
- the end of a period of time
- Used to announce the end of something; "that's it!"
Формиша́баш(canonical, inanimate, masculine) · šábaš(romanization) · ша́баша(genitive) · ша́баші(nominative, plural) · ша́башів(genitive, plural) · ша́баш(nominative, singular) · ша́баша(genitive, singular) · ша́башеві(dative, singular) · ша́башу(dative, singular) · ша́башам(dative, plural) · ша́баш(accusative, singular) · ша́баші(accusative, plural) · ша́башем(instrumental, singular) · ша́башами(instrumental, plural) · ша́башу(locative, singular) · ша́баші(locative, singular) · ша́башах(locative, plural) · ша́башу(singular, vocative) · ша́баші(plural, vocative) · шаба́т(alternative)