hot

Uncertain. Probably onomatopoeic. Compare Polish hetta.

Coordinate term: čehý


hot

(Kuyavia) used to direct a horse to the right


hot

(Western Greater Poland) Alternative form of ot


he

(Near Masovian, often repeated) used to direct oxen to move forward


sic

Learned borrowing from Latin sīc (“thus, so”).

sic pro

used to note the error and supply the supposed intended phrasing

sic passim

used to indicate that the preceding word, phrase, or term is used in the same manner (or form) throughout the remainder of a text

sic transit gloria mundi

so passes the glory of the world; fame is temporary; lit.

sic semper tyrannis

thus always to tyrants; and shouted by John Wilkes Booth after he assassinated Abraham Lincoln

In the past few months, we in Upstate N.Y. have been subjected to fire bombings, firings, verbal and physical harassment, etc. The list goes on and on. These (sic) Christians are calling for a million marchers and may very well get that many.

1979 December 29, Vern Hall-Smith, “Fundamentalists March”, in Gay Community News, volume 7, number 23, page 5:

(by extension) Used in the manner of scare quotes


stay

From Middle English steyen, staien, from Old French estayer, estaier (“to fix, prop up, support, stay”), from estaye, estaie (“a prop, stay”), from Middle Dutch staeye (“a prop, stay”), a contracted form of staede, stade (“a prop, stay, help, aid”) (compare Middle Dutch staeyen, staeden (“to make firm, stay, support, hold still, stabilise”)), from Proto-West Germanic *stadi (“a site, place, location, standing”), from Proto-Germanic *stadiz (“a standing, place”), from Proto-Indo-European *stéh₂tis (“standing”). Influenced by Old English stæġ ("a stay, rope"; see below). Cognate with Old English stede, stæde (“a place, spot, locality, fixed position, station, site, standing, status, position of a moving body, stopping, standing still, stability, fixity, firmness, steadfastness”), Swedish stödja (“to prop, support, brace, hold up, bolster”), Icelandic stöðug (“continuous, stable”). More at stead, steady.
Sense of "remain, continue" may be due to later influence from Old French ester, esteir (“to stand, be, continue, remain”), from Latin stāre (“stand”), from the same Proto-Indo-European root above; however, derivation from this root is untenable based on linguistic and historical grounds.
An alternative etymology derives Old French estaye, estaie, from Frankish *stakā, *stakō (“stake, post”), from Proto-Germanic *stakô (“stake, bar, stick, pole”), from Proto-Indo-European *(s)teg- (“rod, pole, stick”), making it cognate with Old English staca (“pin, stake”), Old English stician (“to stick, be placed, lie, remain fixed”). Cognate with Albanian shtagë (“a long stick, a pole”). More at stake, stick.

cog

I hope you enjoyed your stay in Hawaii.

Continuance or a period of time spent in a place; abode for an indefinite time.


stay

en-adv

stay (comparative stayer or more stay, superlative stayest or most stay)

stayer (comparative)
more stay (comparative)
stayest (superlative)
most stay (superlative)

From Middle English *steȝe, from Old English *stǣġe, an apocopated variant of stǣġel (“steep, abrupt”), from Proto-West Germanic *staigil (“steep”), see sty.


кот

kot (romanization)
кот (indefinite singular)
котот (definite singular unspecified)
котов (definite proximal singular)
котон (definite distal singular)
коту (singular vocative)

(figurative, derogatory) bastard (a contemptible, inconsiderate, overly or arrogantly rude or spiteful person)


sit

The increasing scope of the disaster was relayed in short, terse sentences whose brevity does not conceal the unfolding nightmare. […] In mid-afternoon at 1600: “Sit is getting worse; need help badly,” “have considerable number of wounded that are unable to evacuate.”

2012, Gail Shisler, For Country and Corps: The Life of General Oliver P. Smith:


ce

Coordinate term: a ce

(Near Masovian, often repeated) used to call


psi

psi (masculine nominative singular)
psia (feminine nominative singular)
psie (neuter nominative singular)
psi (nominative plural virile)
psie (nominative plural)
psiego (genitive masculine singular)
psiej (feminine genitive singular)
psiego (genitive neuter singular)
psich (genitive plural)
psich (genitive plural virile)
psiemu (dative masculine singular)
psiej (dative feminine singular)
psiemu (dative neuter singular)
psim (dative plural)
psim (dative plural virile)
psiego (accusative animate masculine singular)
psi (accusative inanimate masculine singular)
psią (accusative feminine singular)
psie (accusative neuter singular)
psich (accusative plural virile)
psie (accusative plural)
psim (instrumental masculine singular)
psią (feminine instrumental singular)
psim (instrumental neuter singular)
psimi (instrumental plural)
psimi (instrumental plural virile)
psim (locative masculine singular)
psiej (feminine locative singular)
psim (locative neuter singular)
psich (locative plural)
psich (locative plural virile)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *pьsьjь. By surface analysis, pies + -i.


psi

Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek ψῖ (psî).


psi

Coordinate term: a cucu

(Near Masovian, often repeated) used to call young dogs


giddyup

(directed at a horse) Move on!, go faster!


gee

You'll say a better Major-General has never sat a gee.

1879, W[illiam] S[chwenck] Gilbert, Arthur Sullivan, composer, “Act I”, in The Pirates of Penzance […], Philadelphia: J.M. Stoddart & Co., published 1880, →OCLC:


haw

From Middle English ha (interjection). Compare Old Norse há (interjection), Middle Low German ha, hā (interjection), Old High German aha, hei (interjection).

You think that song was good? Haw!

The bitter laugh laughs at that which is not good, it is the ethical laugh. The hollow laugh laughs at that which is not true, it is the intellectual laugh. Not good! Not true! Well well. But the mirthless laugh is the dianoetic laugh, down the snout — Haw! — so.

1953, Samuel Beckett, Watt, 1st American edition, New York, N.Y.: Grove Press, published 1959, →OCLC:

An imitation of laughter, often used to express scorn or disbelief. Often doubled or tripled (haw haw or haw haw haw).


haw

en-verb

haw (third-person singular simple present haws, present participle hawing, simple past and past participle hawed)

haws (present singular third-person)
hawing (participle present)
hawed (participle past)
hawed (past)

To stop, in speaking, with a sound like haw; to speak with interruption and hesitation.


haw

en-noun

haw (countable and uncountable, plural haws)

Late Middle English (denoting a discharge from the eye), of uncertain origin. Perhaps related to Etymology 2 above, describing a berry.

nictitating membrane
nictitating membrane

(countable, anatomy) The third eyelid, or nictitating membrane.

(uncountable) A disease of the nictitating membrane.


hike

From English dialectal hyke (“to walk vigorously”), probably a Northern form of hitch, from Middle English hytchen, hichen, icchen (“to move, jerk, stir”). Cognate with Scots hyke (“to move with a jerk”), dialectal German hicken (“to hobble, walk with a limp”), Danish hinke (“to hop”). More at hick.

cog

Let's go; get moving. A command to a dog sled team, given by a musher.


mush

From Angloromani mush (“man”), from Romani mursh, from Sanskrit मनुष्य (manuṣya, “human being, man”).

der

Oy mush, come over here and gimme a hand with the motor.

"Hey, Mush!" Tony Pellegrino called to Michael standing on the other side of the street.

2018, Brenda Spalding, Bottle Alley, Heritage Publishing, →ISBN, chapter 1:

(British, slang, chiefly Southern England) (US, slang, chiefly Nonantum) A form of address, normally to a man.


shoo

From Middle English schew, schowe, show, showe, scou (“shoo!”, interjection). Compare Middle High German schū, schuo (“shoo!”, interjection) (modern German scheu! (“shoo!”)), Dutch schuwen (“to shun”), German scheuchen (“to scare, drive away”).

cog

(informal, demeaning) Go away! Clear off!


siad

siad (nominative singular)
siady (nominative plural)
siadu (genitive singular)
siadów (genitive plural)
siadowi (dative singular)
siadom (dative plural)
siad (accusative singular)
siady (accusative plural)
siadem (instrumental singular)
siadami (instrumental plural)
siadzie (locative singular)
siadach (locative plural)
siadzie (singular vocative)
siady (plural vocative)


whoa

Whoa (c. 1843) is a variant of woa (c. 1840), itself a variant of wo (c. 1787), from who (c. 1450), ultimately from Middle English ho, hoo (interjection), probably from Old Norse hó! (interjection, also, a shepherd's call). Compare German ho, Old French ho ! (“hold!, halt!”).

der

Whoa, are you serious?

Whoa. Wait a minute, Doc. Are you trying to tell me that my mother has got the hots for me?

1985, Robert Zemeckis, Bob Gale, Back to the Future, spoken by Marty McFly (Michael J. Fox):

Jen: Douglas has asked me to be his PA.
Moss: Oh. My. God! Well, that is something and a half. His PA? How... Whoa! His PA... Shut up! His PA!
Jen: It means "personal assistant".
Moss: Thank you. Right, OK.

2007 September 28, Graham Linehan, The IT Crowd, season 2, episode 6:


mali

(Near Masovian, often repeated) used to call pigs


whisht

From Middle English qwyst, whisht, whist, imitative, though perhaps influenced by other verbs in wh- used in the imperative or by hust (adjective).

“You must have loved him very much,” she said.
“Whisht,” said the old woman, “there’s a word that you must never use until there's marrying between you […]”

1952, Neville Shute, chapter 9, in The Far Country, London: Heinemann:

(Ireland; British, especially Scotland, Northumbria) Shush, silence, be quiet!


на

(directed at a horse) giddyup, gee up, move on!, go faster!


треш

head

треш • (treš)

— А-г-у-у... тьу-у-у! гукнув дід. — Треш-треш-треш!!
Свиснув малахај у руці... Одчиньаје Чіпка або Грицько ворота в царині — і тихо-помалу, посхильавши у низ голови, потьагли вівці шльахом у поле...

1880, Panas Myrny, Ivan Bilyk, chapter IV, in Хиба ревуть воли, јaк јacлa повні? [Do Oxen Low when Mangers are Full?], Geneva, page 39:

— A-h-u-u... tʹu-u-u! huknuv did. — Treš-treš-treš!!
Svysnuv malaxaj u ruci... Odčynʹaje Čipka abo Hrycʹko vorota v caryni — i tyxo-pomalu, posxylʹavšy u nyz holovy, potʹahly vivci šlʹaxom u pole...

(dialectal) Used to call or shoo a sheep.


hetta

(Near Masovian, Przemyśl) used to direct horses to move forward; giddyup


tchick

(UK)

(UK)

The driver mounted his box, put his long whip into a hole in the box, and, buttoning his coat, called, " Tchick, tchick, tchick." Away the horses set off, and went so willingly and briskly, till he saw a passenger waiting to get into the coach.

1855, Eliza Lee Cabot Follen, Harriet L. Brown, Anne Wales Abbot, Child's Friend and Family Magazine, page 140:

"Weel! weel!" ejaculated the carter, "that comes o' your education ; G — d be thank'd, I never could write ; get on Bess, tchick, tchick," and giving the horse a lusty thwack, he made off as fast as possible.

1861, John Heiton, The castes of Edinburgh, page 337:

Do come back! Come along, old fellow! — tchick, tchick, tchick, tchicky."

1877, Ascott Robert Hope Moncrieff, Stories of Whitminster, page 41:

I called him — "tchick-tchick-tchick" — and started making noises toward him, holding up the acorn.

1984, Da Free John, Adi Da Samraj, Georg Feuerstein, The transmission of doubt:

A click sound such as a palatal, lateral, or dental click.

used to urge on a horse or other animal.


hó

From Proto-Uralic *kuŋe. Cognates include Hungarian hold (“moon”), Finnish and Estonian kuu.

(archaic or formal) Synonym of hónap (“month”).


pilu

Coordinate term: a hula

(Kuyavia, Near Masovian, often repeated) used to call geese


play dead

en-verb

play dead (third-person singular simple present plays dead, present participle playing dead, simple past and past participle played dead)

plays dead (present singular third-person)
playing dead (participle present)
played dead (participle past)
played dead (past)

To act as though defeated while awaiting a chance to attack.


тпру

whoa (when commanding a horse to stop or imitative thereof)


lala

lala (nominative singular)
lale (nominative plural)
lali (genitive singular)
lal (genitive plural)
lali (dative singular)
lalom (dative plural)
lalę (accusative singular)
lale (accusative plural)
lalą (instrumental singular)
lalami (instrumental plural)
lali (locative singular)
lalach (locative plural)
lalo (singular vocative)
lalu (singular vocative)
lale (plural vocative)

(childish) puppet (any small model of a person or animal able to be moved by strings or rods, or in the form of a glove)


но-о-о

но́-о-о (canonical)
nó-o-o (romanization)


gee up

gee up (third-person singular simple present gees up, present participle geeing up, simple past and past participle geed up)

gees up (present singular third-person)
geeing up (participle present)
geed up (participle past)
geed up (past)

"US fund manager Eric Knight has a fearful reputation as a shareholder activist, geeing up underperforming managements at Royal Dutch Shell and Suez." – HSBC: activist pounces, The Week, 15 September 2007, 631, 43.

(slang) To excite in order to try to achieve a desired result.


roll over

roll over (third-person singular simple present rolls over, present participle rolling over, simple past and past participle rolled over)

rolls over (present singular third-person)
rolling over (participle present)
rolled over (participle past)
rolled over (past)

The mob rolled the SUV completely over.

(transitive) To cause a rolling motion or turn.

He doesn't meekly roll over to all her demands.

I'm not going to roll over this time.

Six days ago, Russia's Vladimir Putin sought to shake the very foundations of the free world, thinking he could make it bend to his menacing ways. But he badly miscalculated. He thought he could roll into Ukraine and the world would roll over. Instead, he met with a wall of strength he never anticipated or imagined. He met the Ukrainian people.

2022 March 1, Joe Biden, State of the Union Address:

(intransitive or transitive, usually followed by to) To give in to.

To reinvest funds from a maturing financial security in the same or similar investment.

(gambling) To reinvest funds from a lottery into a subsequent one, in the event a prize has not been won.

In this task, you'll revisit the button symbol so that it reacts when the user rolls over it.

2004, Shaowen Bardzell, Jeffrey Bardzell, Macromedia Studio MX 2004:

(transitive, computing) To move the cursor over.


пру

whoa (when commanding a horse or imitative thereof)


hota

Uncertain. Probably onomatopoeic. First attested in the 18th century. Compare Polish hetta.

Coordinate term: čihi

sk:Stručný etymologický slovník slovenčiny


come by

come by (third-person singular simple present comes by, present participle coming by, simple past came by, past participle come by)

comes by (present singular third-person)
coming by (participle present)
came by (past)
come by (participle past)

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-come by.wav

Your beau came by while you were shopping.

(intransitive) To come near to; to pass; to visit.

зайти́ pf (zajtí) (+ к (k) + dative case)

загляну́ть pf (zagljanútʹ) (+ к (k) + dative case)


cie

(Kuyavia) used to direct usually horses to turn left


sooey

Sooey, sooey! Come here, piggy!

For quotations using this term, see Citations:sooey.


gyí

gee up, giddyup (an instruction for a horse to start moving)


rynt

rynt (no third-person singular simple present, no present participle, no simple past or past participle)

Likely from a corruption of "rowan tree", a phrase which would have been chanted in order to drive off witches, since the tree was believed to be a ward against evil.

Rynt thee.

(archaic, reflexive) stand off; move away (said by milkmaids to their cows after milking them)


пис

shoo!, go away! (used to chase a cat away)


äss

ässa (genitive)
ässa (partitive)
äss (nominative singular)
ässad (nominative plural)
äss (accusative nominative singular)
ässad (accusative nominative plural)
ässa (accusative genitive singular)
ässad (accusative genitive plural)
ässa (genitive singular)
ässade (genitive plural)
ässa (partitive singular)
ässi (partitive plural)
ässasid (partitive plural)
ässa (illative singular)
ässasse (illative singular)
ässadesse (illative plural)
ässisse (illative plural)
ässas (inessive singular)
ässades (inessive plural)
ässis (inessive plural)
ässast (elative singular)
ässadest (elative plural)
ässist (elative plural)
ässale (allative singular)
ässadele (allative plural)
ässile (allative plural)
ässal (adessive singular)
ässadel (adessive plural)
ässil (adessive plural)
ässalt (ablative singular)
ässadelt (ablative plural)
ässilt (ablative plural)
ässaks (singular translative)
ässadeks (plural translative)
ässiks (plural translative)
ässani (singular terminative)
ässadeni (plural terminative)
ässana (essive singular)
ässadena (essive plural)
ässata (abessive singular)
ässadeta (abessive plural)
ässaga (comitative singular)
ässadega (comitative plural)

(tennis) ace (serve won without the opponent hitting the ball)


äss

See ässitama (“to irritate; to incite; to agitate”).

Command used to incite a dog to fight: attack! get 'em!


ди

giddyup, gee up, gee; move forward; go faster (when commanding a horse)


cip

Coordinate term: a ssio

(Kociewie, Near Masovian, Far Masovian, often repeated) used to call hens


уш

proot, gee; move forward; go faster (when commanding a donkey)


git along

Pronunciation spelling of get along (“move along”).

Whoopee ti yi yo, git along little dogies,
It's your misfortune, and none of my own.
Whoopee ti yi yo, git along little dogies,
For you know Wyoming will be your new home.

1910, John Avery Lomax, Cowboy songs, and other frontier ballads, page 87:

(US, cowboy slang, often said to cattle) Move; keep going.


sicc

An onomatopoeia. Compare Serbo-Croatian ши̏ц, šȉc, Romanian șiț.

shoo! (an exclamation used to drive away cats)


kusti

Kusti! Elhallgass!

(dialectal) An exclamation used to silence a dog.

Kusti innen!

(dialectal) An exclamation used to drive away a dog.


kici kici

used for calling and luring cats; here, kitty, kitty!


sio

(colloquial, dismissal) shoo (call usually directed at a flying creature to drive it away)


proot

[He] taught me the true cry or masonic word of donkey-drivers, ‘Proot!’

1879 June, Robert Louis Stevenson, Travels with a Donkey in the Cévennes, London: C. Kegan Paul & Company, →OCLC, page 18:

The window is handed in [to a wicker carriage]. Her feet are wound around with comforters against a draft... Her ample bag of knitting is safe aboard... Proot! The donkey starts.

1917, Charles S. Brooks, There's Pippins and Cheese to Come, New Haven, Conn.: Yale University Press, →OCLC, page 38:

A command to a donkey or mule to move faster.


брысь

head

брысь • (brysʹ)


кыш

Probably from a Turkish language.
Compare Polish a kysz, German ksch.


baś

(often reduplicated) used for calling sheep


фас

ru-noun+

фас • (fas) m inan (genitive фа́са, nominative plural фа́сы, genitive plural фа́сов)

fas (romanization)
фа́са (genitive)
фа́сы (nominative plural)
фа́сов (genitive plural)
фа́с (nominative singular)
фа́сы (nominative plural)
фа́са (genitive singular)
фа́сов (genitive plural)
фа́су (dative singular)
фа́сам (dative plural)
фа́с (accusative singular)
фа́сы (accusative plural)
фа́сом (instrumental singular)
фа́сами (instrumental plural)
фа́се (prepositional singular)
фа́сах (plural prepositional)

Borrowed from French face (“face, front part”).

bor+

в фас ― v fas ― fullface

сфотографи́роваться в фас

портре́т/фотогра́фия в фас


đija

(onomatopoeic) clippity-clop (sound of a horse running)


kse

Clipping and univerbation of ku + sobie.

(Near Masovian, Far Masovian, often repeated) used to direct oxen to the right


psik

(dismissal) shoo (call directed at a cat to drive it away)


ciu

(Kociewie, often repeated) used to chase off pigs


чибу

shoo!, go away! (used to chase a dog away)


apsik

(dismissal) Alternative spelling of a psik


whoa back

Called when riding an animal to warn anybody following behind that one is about to come to a stop.


kusch

Originally hunting jargon, from French couche! (“lie down!”), from coucher. The use for “shoo” may or may not be the same word, see ksch for more.

Alternative form of ksch (“shoo!, go away!”)


baź

Coordinate term: a baź

(Near Masovian, often repeated) used to call sheep


кис-кис

head

кис-ки́с • (kis-kís)

кис-ки́с (canonical)
kis-kís (romanization)

→ Ingrian: kis-kis

here kitty kitty (a call to make a cat come closer)


hooshta

As a rule the temper of a camel is very good; the driver guiding it by ropes fixed by string to a stud, very similar in every way to a collar stud, which is put through the nostril of the beast, and a tug at this, with an accompanying word of command, such as "Hooshta," when it is wanted to lie down, is generally sufficient inducement to make it do what it is told.

1895 July 6, The West Australian, Perth, page 6, column 8:

Some day a solitary prospector will say "Hooshtah" to his camel, and, on the intelligent beast kneeling down, will dismount, and prepare to camp.

1903 November 28, The World's News, Sydney, page 14, column 3:

A call made to a camel to direct it to stand, sit, go, etc.


a kysz

Probably borrowed from Turkic.
Compare Russian кыш (kyš), German ksch.

(colloquial, dismissal) shoo (call usually directed at a creature to drive it away)


gedup

Cora whisked her hat down to cut off communion with him, and slid in among the trees. She lurked there till she heard him say, "Gedup," in a voice thick with rage, and horse and cart click-clacked off along the road, and left it free for her to follow.

1938, Norman Lindsay, Age of Consent, 1st Australian edition, Sydney, N.S.W.: Ure Smith, published 1962, →OCLC, page 171:

Alternative form of giddyup (command for a horse to move faster)


поль

поль • (poľ)


waruj

Second-person singular imperative of warować.

(of a dog) down, stay put (used as a command in dog obedience training)


ќукш

ќукш! • (ḱukš!)

stop; calm down; slow down (when commanding a donkey)


чукш

чукш! • (čukš!)

Alternative form of ќукш (ḱukš): stop; calm down; slow down (when commanding a donkey)


котрр

котрр! (canonical)
kotrr! (romanization)


ahet

(Near Masovian) used to direct horses to the left


basь

East Slavic:

desc

⇒ Ukrainian: ба́ська (básʹka, “sheep, lamb”)

ба́ська-ба́ська

ба́ськи-ба́ськи

Russian: бась (basʹ), ба́ська-ба́ська (básʹka-básʹka), ба́ськи-ба́ськи (básʹki-básʹki), ба́ся-ба́ся (básja-básja), баш-баш (baš-baš)

⇒ Russian: ба́ся (básja), ба́ша (báša, “sheep”)

West Slavic:

Kashubian: basz, baszka

⇒ Kashubian: basza, baszka (“sheep”)

Polish: baś-baś, basiu-basiu, basi-basi (dialectal)

⇒ Polish: baśka (“sheep”)

(North Slavic) used to call out the sheep


bazь

East Slavic:

Ukrainian: базь-базь (bazʹ-bazʹ), базю́-базю́ (bazjú-bazjú) (dialectal)

Russian: базь-баз (bazʹ-baz) (dialectal)

West Slavic:

Czech: baži baži (dialectal)

Kashubian: baż

Polish: baź (dialectal)

⇒ Slovak: bažička (“catkin”) (dialectal)

(North Slavic) Alternative form of *basь


do nogi

(idiomatic) so that no one is left alive, to the last man


do nogi

(idiomatic) to heel (order not to stray far)


daj głos

(idiomatic) give tongue, speak (command for a dog to bark)


taś

Coordinate term: a taś

(often repeated) used to call and luring ducks and geese


a psik

Coordinate term: kyci


ksyku

(Kuyavia) used to chase off pigs or piglets


łończa

(Kuyavia) used to join oxen together in a group, e.g. after being unhitched from the plough are being driven to the pasture


ocia

(Kuyavia) used to steer oxen to the right


śwe

(Kociewie, Kuyavia, often repeated) used to chase off swine


dyś

Coordinate term: a dyś

(Near Masovian, often repeated) used to call pigeons


a dyś

Coordinate term: dyś

(Near Masovian, often repeated) used to chase off pigeons


a ssio

(Near Masovian, often repeated) used to chase off hens


a cucu

Coordinate term: psi

(Near Masovian, often repeated) used to chase off young dogs


natutu

Coordinate term: a pójdziesz


natuna

Coordinate term: a pójdziesz


a kota

Coordinate term: kyci


kyci

(Near Masovian, often repeated) used to call cats


a baź

Coordinate term: baź

(Near Masovian, often repeated) used to chase off sheep


koziu

Coordinate term: a koziu

(Near Masovian, often repeated) used to call goats


a koziu

Coordinate term: koziu

(Near Masovian, often repeated) used to chase off goats


maciu

(Near Masovian, often repeated) used to call pigs; sooey


a ksyk

(Near Masovian, often repeated) used to chase off young pigs


a ciu

(Near Masovian, often repeated) used to chase off adult pigs


a taś

Coordinate term: taś


jałoś

From jałoszka with expressive softening.

(Near Masovian, often repeated) used to call heifers


byciu

(Near Masovian, often repeated) used to call young bulls


a cielę

/a‿ˈt͡ɕɛ.lɛ/

(Near Masovian, often repeated) used to chase off young heifers or young bull


a ce

(Near Masovian) used to chase off horses


cieś

Coordinate term: a ce

(Near Masovian, often repeated) used to call horses


eć

Clipping and univerbation of od + się with a shift of o- > e-.

(Near Masovian, Far Masovian, often repeated) used to direct oxen to the left


ksobie

(Near Masovian) used to direct horses to the right; gee


odsiebie

(Near Masovian, often repeated) used to direct horses to the left; haw


odsię

(Near Masovian) used to direct horses to the left


tprrruu

(Near Masovian) used to direct horses to stop


čihi

Uncertain. Probably onomatopoeic. First attested in the 18th century.

Coordinate term: hota


čehý

Coordinate term: hota


aszka

(Far Masovian) used to direct pigs forward


czy go

(Far Masovian, often repeated) used to call geese


kuczy

(Far Masovian, often repeated) used to call hens


biego

(Far Masovian) Alternative form of biega


dzici

(Far Masovian, often repeated) used to call ducklings


baži

(regional, often repeated) used to call goose


peluśka

(Kociewie, often repeated) used to call geese


śko

(Przemyśl, often repeated) used to call colts


wiśta

haw! used to instruct a horse or less often ox to turn left


kiź

(Kuyavia, Szczuczyn, usually repeated) used to call foal


żuczki

(Kuyavia, Szczuczyn, often repeated) used to call pigs