هایده

See also: هائدة

Ottoman Turkish

Alternative forms

  • هایدی (haydi), هیده (hayde), حایده (hayde), های دی (hay di), آیده (ayde)

Etymology

Univerbation of the interjection های (hay), هی (hey) used to raise attention, particularly to drive a beast, and ده (de), دی (di, de, “well then!; forward!; speak!”), detached imperative of دیمك (demek, “to speak, to say”).

Interjection

هایده • (hayde)

  1. away!, forward!, depart hence!, be off!, now then!, well and good!

Descendants

  • Turkish: hadi, haydi, hayde; de- (the last prefixed to imperatives dialectally)
  • → Albanian: hajde
  • → Digoron: гъæйдæ (hæjdæ)
  • → North Levantine Arabic: هايده (traditional) mostly shortened into ده de
  • → Iraqi Arabic: [Term?] (de-) (prefixed to imperatives)
  • → Armenian: հա՛յդա (háyda), հա՛յդե (háyde), հա՛յտէ (háytē)
  • → Aromanian: háĭde
  • → Bulgarian: ха́йде (hájde)
  • → Greek: άντε (ánte), άιντε (áinte)
  • → Georgian: ჰაიდე (haide), ჰაიდა (haida)
  • → Hebrew: היידה (háyde)
  • → Ladino: aydé
  • → Laz: ჰაჲდე (hayde)
  • → Macedonian: ајде (ajde)
  • → Iranian Persian: ده(de-) colloquially used as prefix for imperatives, mostly in Teheran.
  • → Polish: hajda
  • → Romanian: haide
  • → Serbo-Croatian:
    Cyrillic script: ха̀јде
    Latin script: hàjde
  • → Slovene: ȁjd, ájd
  • → Tatar: әйдә (äydä), → Bashkir: әйҙә (əyźə) (possibly)
  • → Ukrainian: гайда́ (hajdá)
  • → Venetan: aida
  • → Yiddish: הײַדאַ (hayda)

References

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