sabat

Arabic سَابَاط (sābāṭ)

sabat (plural sabats)

1. (architecture) A roofing structure with the street beneath it in Mediterranean and Middle Eastern architecture, serving to support buildings or to cool pedestrians by maximizing daytime shade and accelerating breezes.

• Fina (architecture) on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

• Staab, basta

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sabat

1. To respond, to reply or to repeat after someone leading a prayer.
2. To go to and join in a prayer or novena in a fiesta or wake.

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1. Sabbath, Shabbat

• šabat, šábes

• Template:R:PSJC
• Template:R:SSJC

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sabát

1. answer, reply

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Ultimately from Portuguese sapato; compare Lingala sapáto.

sabât (plural sabât)

1. shoe

• Crane, Thera, Larry Hyman, Simon Nsielanga Tukumu (2011) A grammar of Nzadi [B.865]: a Bantu language of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Berkeley, CA: University of California Press, →ISBN

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From Latin sabbatum, from Ancient Greek σάββατον (sábbaton), from Hebrew שַׁבָּת‎ (šabbāṯ). Doublet of sobota (“Saturday”), szabas (“Sabbath”), and szabat (“Sabbath”).

• Template:pl-IPA

sabat m inan

1. Sabbath (meeting of witches)

• (adjective) sabatowy

• sabat in Wielki słownik języka polskiego, Instytut Języka Polskiego PAN
• Template:R:PWN

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sàbat m (Cyrillic spelling са̀бат)

1. Sabbath

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sabat

1. design woven into cloth or matting; embroidery on fabric; needlework

• labor

sabát

1. a kind of wooden or metal pin or plug used a bolt for closing windows and doors
2. dowel; peg or a piece of wood, etc., to fit into a corresponding hole on another piece of wood
3. interruption; interception; obstacle
4. meddling or butting into the talk or conversation of others
5. unexpected answer

sabát

1. to interrupt
2. to meddle with a conversation

• batas, tabas