година

From Old Church Slavonic година (godina, “time, hour”), from Proto-Slavic *godina.

• IPA^(key): /ɡɔˈdinə/

година • (godína) f

1. year, twelvemonth
2. age

• възраст (vǎzrast)

From Old Church Slavonic година (godina, “time, hour”), from Proto-Slavic *godina, from *godъ.

година • (godina) f

1. year

From Proto-Slavic *godina.

година • (godina) f

1. time, suitable time
2. hour

From Old East Slavic годъ (godŭ, “time, period”), from Proto-Indo-European *gʰedʰ- (“to unite, to join, to fit, to be suitable”). Cognates include Ukrainian годі (hodi, “enough”), Bulgarian годе (gode, “ever”), as in кой-годе (koj-gode, “whoever”), Czech hod, Polish gódy (“feast”), Upper Sorbian hody (“Christmas”), Lower Sorbian gódy (“Christmas”), Latvian gads (“year”), German Gatte (“husband”) and gätlich (“convenient”), as well as English gather and good, Dutch goed, and German gut. Descendants include Russian пого́да (pogóda), вы́года (výgoda), уго́да (ugóda), го́дный (gódnyj), and годи́ться (godítʹsja).

• IPA^(key): [ɡɐˈdʲinə]

годи́на • (godína) f inan (genitive годи́ны, nominative plural годи́ны, genitive plural годи́н)

1. time

   годи́на бе́дствий ― godína bédstvij ― a calamitous time

   тяжёлая годи́на ― tjažólaja godína ― hard times

2. (poetic) year

• год (god)

From Proto-Slavic *godina. Equivalent to god +‎ -ina

• IPA^(key): /ɡôdina/
• Hyphenation: го‧ди‧на

го̏дина f (Latin spelling gȍdina)

1. year

From Old Church Slavonic година (godina, “time, hour”), from Proto-Slavic *godina.

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годи́на • (hodýna) f inan (genitive годи́ни, nominative plural годи́ни)

1. hour
2. time котра година—"what time is it?" (literally, 'which hour?')

• година in Bilodid I. K., editor (1970–1980) Slovnyk ukrajinsʹkoji movy, Kiev: Naukova Dumka