English
Etymology
Borrowed from Russian па́сха (pásxa), from Па́сха (Pásxa, “Easter”). Doublet of Pasch, Pascha, paska, and Pesach.
Pronunciation
Noun
paskha (countable and uncountable, plural paskhas)
- A traditional Eastern Orthodox Easter dessert, made from curd.
Translations
Easter dessert
- Arabic: بَاسْخَا f (basḵā), بَاسْخَا f (bāsḵā)
- Belarusian: па́сха f (pásxa), па́ска f (páska)
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 甜奶渣糕 (tiánnǎizhāgāo)
- Finnish: pasha (fi)
- Japanese: パスハ (pasuha), パスカ (pasuka)
- Polish: pascha (pl) f
- Russian: па́сха (ru) f (pásxa), па́ска (ru) f (páska), кули́ч (ru) m (kulíč)
- Spanish: paska f
- Swedish: pasjka
- Ukrainian: па́ска f (páska)
- Vietnamese: món pa-xơ-kha
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