Unique words in Slavic languages

[Vojnik]

Post some words that are unique to a specific Slavic language. Words that don't exist in any other Slavic language but your own.

Here are some unique Macedonian words. (let me know if they exist in another Slavic langauge)

Akni, Акни (slam,hit)
Bendisa, Бендиса (desire)
Stis, Стис (wall)
Plachki, Плачки (clothes)
Skorni, Скорни (wake up)
Barai, Бараи (find)
Rika, Рика (scream)
Kredenec, Креденец (cupboard)


That's all for now just to kick off the thread.

[kvarc]

this are also present in Serbian:

Rika, Рика (scream)
Kredenec, Креденец (cupboard)

Akni, Акни (slam,hit) a similar archaic southerners word, now only present in some curses... like "aknem ti ga"

[Dacul]

Akni,bendisa,barai,rika have thracian sonority.
Rika is somehow cognate with romanian striga which means same thing.
Might be a very old thracian word at the root of both words.

[Vojnik]

Akni, Акни (slam,hit)
Bendisa, Бендиса (desire)
Stis, Стис (wall)
Plachki, Плачки (clothes)
Skorni, Скорни (wake up)
Barai, Бараи (find)
Rika, Рика (scream)
Kredenec, Креденец (cupboard)

Can a Bulgarian give me an opinion? Do any of the words above exist in Bulgarian?

Here are some more words that I think are unique to Macedonian.

Krkai, Кркаи (eat) Krkam, Кркам (i'm eating) Standard Macedonian= Jadi, Jadam/Јади, Јадам.
Gredi, Греди (come) - Gredam, Гредам (i'm coming) Standard Macedonian= Dojdi, Dojdam/Дојди, Дојдам.
Tro, Тро (a bit). Standard Macedonian= Malku/Малку

[Onur]

Can a Bulgarian give me an opinion? Do any of the words above exist in Bulgarian?

Here are some more words that I think are unique to Macedonian.

Krkai, Кркаи (eat) Krkam, Кркам (i'm eating) Standard Macedonian= Jadi, Jadam/Јади, Јадам.

I posted this word and few others in another thread. Probably some of you will go mad again but i still hold my opinion that these are common Turkic words which exists in all Turkic languages. It`s probably an heritage of Avars or early Bulgars to the slavic languages;

I just found more old Turkic words in Bulgarian and standard slavic languages. Someone gave this wikipedia link in another thread and there was a comparison of expressions in slavic languages. Here it is;

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shopi

It says "istem, iskam" as "I want" in Serbian, Macedonian and Bulgarian but erroneously but probably purposely indicated as "archaic word". This is in fact an old Turkic word;

I found this word in Russian and Slovenian too by using google translate;
Slovenian "íščem"
http://translate.google.com/#sl|en|%C3%AD%C5%A1%C4%8Dem
Russian "iskat"
http://translate.google.com/#ru|en|%...B0%D1%82%D1%8C
Serb-Croat "istem"
http://translate.google.com/#hr|en|istem


This old Turkic word still exists in today`s Turkish without any change in semantics but maybe a slight letter change in post-republic Turkish orthography of tense/mood forms;

Turkish "istem, istek, istek-li, iste-mek, istet-mek"
http://translate.google.com/#tr|en|istem
http://translate.google.com/#tr|en|istek
http://translate.google.com/#tr|en|istekli
http://translate.google.com/#tr|en|istemek
http://translate.google.com/#tr|en|istetmek


The word "Jadem, Jem, Jedem, Jadam" as "I eat". This is also an old Turkic word of "Ye, yemek, yedim, yem" meaning "to eat, food, eating"
http://translate.google.com/#tr|en|yem
http://translate.google.com/#tr|en|yedim


The word "Kuche" as "dog" in slavic languages. This is in fact "Kuçu, Kuchu" in Turkic, meaning "dog or dog puppies".


All these forms of these words also exists in Turkish-Arabic dictionary written in 1070 AD;

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mahmud_al-Kashgari

https://sites.google.com/site/kokturkuzbiz/dlt

Gredi, Греди (come) - Gredam, Гредам (i'm coming) Standard Macedonian= Dojdi, Dojdam/Дојди, Дојдам.

This is a similar word to Turkic again;

Gel = Come
Gelirem, Gelirim, Geliyom = I am coming
Geldim = I came

The proof is that these words "gel, istem, yedim" exists on our rune stones, monuments of 7th century and early 11th century Turkish-Arabic dictionaries.

[rashka]

Serbs say this too:Krkam (i'm eating) - but I have seen it used in the context of making fun of someone eating.

Serbian standard: Jedem - I am eating.

[Onur]

Serbian standard: Jedem - I am eating.

You pronounce the first letter (J)edem, as in English (Y)ou, right? I am asking this because in Turkish we write the same word as "(Y)edim" meaning "I ate" and pronounce it like in English "(Y)ou".

[Veneda]

Akni, Акни (slam,hit)
Bendisa, Бендиса (desire)
Stis, Стис (wall)
Plachki, Плачки (clothes)
Skorni, Скорни (wake up)
Barai, Бараи (find)
Rika, Рика (scream)
Kredenec, Креденец (cupboard)

From this list we only have ‘kredens’. 'Rika' sounds a bit similar to Polish 'ryknąć' (to roar)

[kvarc]

Krkai, Кркаи (eat) Krkam, Кркам (i'm eating) Standard Macedonian= Jadi, Jadam/Јади, Јадам.
Gredi, Греди (come) - Gredam, Гредам (i'm coming) Standard Macedonian= Dojdi, Dojdam/Дојди, Дојдам.
Tro, Тро (a bit). Standard Macedonian= Malku/Малку

dodji - come in Serbian

malo, colloquially malko - a little

[morski]

Can a Bulgarian give me an opinion? Do any of the words above exist in Bulgarian?

Here are some more words that I think are unique to Macedonian.

Krkai, Кркаи (eat) Krkam, Кркам (i'm eating) Standard Macedonian= Jadi, Jadam/Јади, Јадам.
Gredi, Греди (come) - Gredam, Гредам (i'm coming) Standard Macedonian= Dojdi, Dojdam/Дојди, Дојдам.
Tro, Тро (a bit). Standard Macedonian= Malku/Малку

Not in the standard language, but in dialects.