дэкӏон
Adyghe
Etymology
In Circassian marriage, the word "marrying" used by the Circassians is къэщэн for the man which means "to bring", and дэкӏон for the woman which means "to go alongside with".
Pronunciation
- (Adyghe dialect) IPA(key): [dakʷʼan]
Verb
дэкӏон • (dăč̣̍on)
- to go with him/her, to go alongside him/her
- пшъашъэр кӀалым дэкӏот — The girl will go with the the boy.
- укъэсдэкӏота? — Will you go with me?
- лӏитӏор мэзым зэдэкӏуагъэх — The two men went to to the forest together.
- иропым уиунагъо удэкӏота? — Will you go to Europe with your family?
- томыр нартым дакӏо — Tom is going with Nart.
- to marry a man/boy.
- пшъашъэр кӀалым дэкӏот — The girl will marry the boy.
- укъэсдэкӏота? — Will you marry me? (Can only said to women)
- нартым ыпшъашъэ дэкӏот — Nart's daughter will get marry.
- томым ыпшъашъитӏу дэкӏуагъэх — Tom's both daughters are married.
- дэянэ томым дакӏо — Diana is marrying Tom.
- to tuck
- кӏалэм иджанэ игъончэдж дикӏуагъ — The boy tucked his shirt into his trouser.
See also
- къэщэн (qăš̍ăn) (to marry (Said only to men))
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