набивати

Ukrainian

Etymology

From наби́ти (nabýty) +‎ -ва́ти (-váty), Compare Russian набива́ть (nabivátʹ), Belarusian набіва́ць (nabivácʹ), Polish nabijać.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): [nɐbeˈʋate]

Verb

набива́ти • (nabyvátyimpf (perfective наби́ти) (transitive)

  1. to stuff, to pack [with instrumental ‘with something’] (to fill by packing or crowding; to fill closely or to repletion)
    набива́ти лю́льку тютюно́м
    nabyváty ljúlʹku tjutjunóm
    to stuff/fill a pipe with tobacco
    набива́ти (кому́сь/собі́) го́лову (+instrumental, figuratively)
    nabyváty (komúsʹ/sobí) hólovu
    to stuff (someone's/one's) head (with something)
    набива́ти пи́ху́ (кому́сь)
    nabyváty pýxú (komúsʹ)
    to make (someone) puffed up with conceit
    набива́ти пе́льку / ке́ндюх
    nabyváty pélʹku / kéndjux
    to stuff one's face
    набива́ти (собі́) кише́ні
    nabyváty (sobí) kyšéni
    to stuff/line one's pockets, to feather one's nest
    набива́ти собі́ ці́ну
    nabyváty sobí cínu
    to enhance one's reputation; make oneself sought after
  2. to beat up (to cause injuries comparable to the result of being beaten up)
    набива́ти но́ги
    nabyváty nóhy
    to wear out one's legs/feet
    набива́ти ру́ку на/в (+locative)
    nabyváty rúku na/v
    to become a dab hand at
  3. to load (to fill with munition: weapon)
    Synonym: заряджа́ти impf (zarjadžáty)
  4. to beat (on/onto) (to apply to a surface with force)
    набива́ти обручі́ на бо́чку
    nabyváty obručí na bóčku
    to bind a cask with hoops
    набива́ти оско́му
    nabyváty oskómu
    to bore, to leave with a jaded feeling
  5. to kill, to slaughter (in large numbers)

Conjugation

Derived terms

  • набива́льний (nabyválʹnyj)
  • набива́льник m (nabyválʹnyk), набива́льниця f (nabyválʹnycja)
  • набива́ння n (nabyvánnja)
  • набива́тися impf (nabyvátysja)
  • набива́ч impf (nabyváč), набива́чка pf (nabyváčka)

References

Further reading