different between danube vs sava

French

Interjection

sava

1. Informal form of ça va.

Greenlandic

Etymology

From Old Norse sauðr, from Proto-Germanic *sauþaz.

Noun

sava (plural savat)

1. sheep

Derived terms

• savaaraq - lamb
• savaasaq - goat
• savaasaaraq - kid (young goat)

Hungarian

Etymology

sav +? -a (possessive suffix)

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): [???v?]
• Hyphenation: sa?va

Noun

sava

1. third-person singular single-possession possessive of sav

Declension

Ingrian

Etymology

Borrowing from Russian ???? sova.

Noun

sava

1. owl

Latvian

Pronoun

sava

1. genitive singular masculine form of savs
2. nominative singular feminine form of savs

Swedish

Verb

sava (present savar, preterite savade, supine savat, imperative sava)

1. to be in sap (for the juice in plants to rise, to ascend)

   tiden nu är inne, då björken safvar

   the time is right, when the birch is in sap

2. to strip the sap from trees (usually birches)

   ett träd, som vårtiden safvas

   a tree, which in the springtime is stripped of sap

   Har han bläckat och safvat i min vackra fimmelstång. – Fimmelstång? – Ja, den där björken skulle bli en fimmelstång.

   Has he cut and stripped sap in my beautiful thill. – Thill? – Yes, that birch should have become a thill.

Conjugation

Related terms

• sav
• savig

Anagrams

• Vasa, avas, vasa