See also: cata,
catá,
catà,
catã,
cața,
Cața,
Cață,
căta,
câtă,
cata-, and Ca-ta
Romanian[edit]
Pronunciation[edit]
Etymology 1[edit]
Probably from acăță, variant of agăța. May correspond to a verbal substantive deriving from Late Latin captiāre, but this is uncertain. Compare French chasse, Italian caccia, Portuguese caça, Spanish caza.
cață f (plural cațe)
- (regional) a long stick with a hook at the end that shepherds use to herd sheep
Declension[edit]
Declension of cață
|
|
singular
|
plural
|
|
|
indefinite articulation
|
definite articulation
|
indefinite articulation
|
definite articulation
|
| nominative/accusative
|
(o) cață
|
cața
|
(niște) cațe
|
cațele
|
| genitive/dative
|
(unei) cațe
|
caței
|
(unor) cațe
|
cațelor
|
| vocative
|
cață, cațo
|
cațelor
|
See also[edit]
Etymology 2[edit]
From the verb cața.
cață f (plural cațe)
- (familiar) an annoying person who keeps following one around
Declension[edit]
Declension of cață
|
|
singular
|
plural
|
|
|
indefinite articulation
|
definite articulation
|
indefinite articulation
|
definite articulation
|
| nominative/accusative
|
(o) cață
|
cața
|
(niște) cațe
|
cațele
|
| genitive/dative
|
(unei) cațe
|
caței
|
(unor) cațe
|
cațelor
|
| vocative
|
cață, cațo
|
cațelor
|
