баркас

Borrowed in the second half of 18th century (first attested in 1785, form барказ (barkaz) in 1762) from Dutch barkas (“a large or the largest row-boat on a ship”) (att. since 1718), Swedish barkasse (since 1765) or possibly another Western European language, from some Romance language. Compare Italian barcaccia. Ultimately from Latin barca. Doublet of баржа́ (baržá) and ба́рка (bárka).

• IPA^(key): [bɐrˈkas]

• Audio:

  (file)

барка́с • (barkás) m inan (genitive барка́са, nominative plural барка́сы, genitive plural барка́сов)

1. launch (a big rowing boat)
2. longboat

Ultimately from Latin barca:

• баржа́ f (baržá)
• ба́рка f (bárka)
• дебарка́дер m (debarkáder)

Borrowed from French barcasse or German Barkasse

• IPA^(key): [bɐrˈkas]

• Audio:

  (file)

барка́с • (barkás) m inan (genitive барка́са, nominative plural барка́си, genitive plural барка́сів)

1. launch (a big rowing boat)
2. longboat

• “баркас”, in Горох – Словозміна [Horokh – Inflection] (in Ukrainian)