skate

skate (absolutive indefinite)
skate-a (absolutive indefinite singular)
skate-ak (absolutive indefinite plural)
skate-k (ergative indefinite)
skate-ak (ergative indefinite singular)
skate-ek (ergative indefinite plural)
skate-ri (dative indefinite)
skate-ari (dative indefinite singular)
skate-ei (dative indefinite plural)
skate-ren (genitive indefinite)
skate-aren (genitive indefinite singular)
skate-en (genitive indefinite plural)
skate-rekin (comitative indefinite)
skate-arekin (comitative indefinite singular)
skate-ekin (comitative indefinite plural)
skate-rengatik (causative indefinite)
skate-arengatik (causative indefinite singular)
skate-engatik (causative indefinite plural)
skate-rentzat (benefactive indefinite)
skate-arentzat (benefactive indefinite singular)
skate-entzat (benefactive indefinite plural)
skate-z (indefinite instrumental)
skate-az (indefinite instrumental singular)
skate-ez (indefinite instrumental plural)
skate-tan (indefinite inessive)
skate-an (indefinite inessive singular)
skate-etan (indefinite inessive plural)
skate-tako (indefinite locative)
skate-ko (indefinite locative singular)
skate-etako (indefinite locative plural)
skate-tara (allative indefinite)
skate-ra (allative indefinite singular)
skate-etara (allative indefinite plural)
skate-taraino (indefinite terminative)
skate-raino (indefinite singular terminative)
skate-etaraino (indefinite plural terminative)
skate-tarantz (directive indefinite)
skate-rantz (directive indefinite singular)
skate-etarantz (directive indefinite plural)
skate-tarako (destinative indefinite)
skate-rako (destinative indefinite singular)
skate-etarako (destinative indefinite plural)
skate-tatik (ablative indefinite)
skate-tik (ablative indefinite singular)
skate-etatik (ablative indefinite plural)
skate-rik (indefinite partitive)
skate-tzat (indefinite prolative)


skate

nl-noun

skate m (plural skates, diminutive skateje n)

skates (plural)
skateje (diminutive neuter)

From English skate, back-formed from Dutch schaats.


skate

first-person singular present indicative

(in case of inversion) second-person singular present indicative

(dated or formal) singular present subjunctive

inflection of skaten:
singular present subjunctive


skate

A runner or blade, usually of steel, with a frame shaped to fit the sole of a shoe, made to be fastened under the foot, and used for gliding on ice.

There's time for a quick skate before dinner.

The boys had a skate every morning when the lake was frozen.

The act of roller skating or ice skating

(rail transport, Philippines, chiefly Bicol) A makeshift handcar.

Back-formation from Dutch schaats, from Middle Dutch schāetse, from Old Northern French escache (“a stilt, trestle”) (compare French échasse and English scatch), from a Germanic language, perhaps Frankish *skakkjā (“stilt”, literally “thing that moves”), related to *skakan (“to shake, swing”).


skate

To move along a surface (ice or ground) using skates.

(slang) To get away with something; to be acquitted of a crime for which one is manifestly guilty.

Addressing a short pass from Henderson, he always felt too smart for Mykola Matviyenko, taking a step to lure him one way; dropping his shoulder and skating in the other direction, further inside.

March 26 2023, David Hytner, “Kane and Bukayo Saka combine against Ukraine for England’s perfect Euros start”, in The Guardian:

en-verb

skate (third-person singular simple present skates, present participle skating, simple past and past participle skated)

skates (present singular third-person)
skating (participle present)
skated (participle past)
skated (past)

չմշկել

to move along a surface (ice or ground) using skates


skate

(skiing) Pertaining to the technique of skating.


skate

The fishermen crowding in the cafés were also waiting for the end of the storm, when the fish, reassured, would rise to the surface after the bait. Soles, hog fish and skate were returning from their nocturnal expeditions. Day was now breaking.

1952, Nikos Kazantzakis, chapter 1, in Carl Wildman, transl., Zorba the Greek, New York, N.Y.: Simon & Schuster, translation of Βίος και πολιτεία του Αλέξη Ζορμπά [Víos kai politeía tou Aléxi Zormpá], →ISBN, page 3:

Other deep creatures now being harvested or targeted as seafood include rattails, skates, squid, red crabs, orange roughy, black oreos, smooth oreos, hoki, blue ling, southern blue whiting, sablefish, black scabbard fish and spiny dogfish.

1995 December 26, William J. Broad, “Creatures of the Deep Find Their Way to the Table”, in The New York Times:

A fish of the family Rajidae in the superorder Batoidea (rays) which inhabit most seas. Skates generally have small heads with protruding muzzles, and wide fins attached to a flat body.

From Middle English skat, scate (also schat), from Old Norse skata (“skate”). Cognate with Icelandic skata (“skate, ray”), Norwegian skate (“skate”).


skate

Unknown but probably related to skite(shit)


skate

first/third-person singular present indicative/subjunctive

inflection of skater:
second-person singular imperative


skate

inflection of skaten:
first-person singular present

first/third-person singular subjunctive I

inflection of skaten:
singular imperative


skate

modes skate

tēlotājas mākslas skate

zemkopības tehnikas skate

mākslinieciskās pašdarbības skate

display, exhibition, show (a planned event with the goal of showing, demonstrating something to the public; syn. izstāde)

tarifikācijas skate

iziet skati

inspection, survey, review (syn. apskate)

skate (nominative singular)
skates (nominative plural)
skati (accusative singular)
skates (accusative plural)
skates (genitive singular)
skašu (genitive plural)
skatei (dative singular)
skatēm (dative plural)
skati (instrumental singular)
skatēm (instrumental plural)
skatē (locative singular)
skatēs (locative plural)
skate (singular vocative)
skates (plural vocative)


skate

skaten (definite singular)
skater (indefinite plural)
skatene (definite plural)


skate

skata (definite singular)
skater (indefinite plural)
skatene (definite plural)