tenth

Engleski

===Etymology

Engleski brojevi ^(edit)

		100
←  1	←  9	10	11  →	20  →
		1
Cardinal: ten     Ordinal: tenth     Multiplier: tenfold

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From

(deprecated template usage) [etyl] Middle English

. Old English had tēoþa (origin of Modern English tithe), but the force of analogy to the cardinal number "ten" caused Middle English speakers to recreate the regular ordinal and re-insert the nasal consonant. Ultimately from

(deprecated template usage) [etyl] Proto-Germanic

*tehundô. Equivalent to ten (numeral) +‎ -th (suffix forming ordinals).

===Pronunciation

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• (UK, US) enPR: tĕnth, MFA^(ključ): /tɛnθ/, [tʰɛn̪θ]
  • MFA^(ključ): /tɪnθ/ (pin–pen merger)

• Audio (US)

  (file)

• Rime: -ɛnθ
• Rime: -ɪnθ (pin–pen merger)

===Adjective

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tenth (not comparable)

1. The ordinal numeral form of ten; next in order after that which is ninth.
   • Šablon:RQ:Dickens Tale of Two Cities
2. Being one of ten equal parts of a whole.
   • 1611, The Holy Bible, […] (King James Version), imprinted at London: By Robert Barker, […], OCLC 964384981, Ezekiel 45:11:

====Synonyms

==

• 10th, 10^th
• tithe (obs.)
• (in epithets) X

====Translations

==

ordinal form of ten — See also translations at 10th

• Afrikaans: tiende (af)
• Albanian: dhjetë (sq)
• Arabic: عَاشِر‎ (ʿāšir)

  Egyptian Arabic: عاشر‎ (ʿāšir)

• Armenian: տասներորդ (hy) (tasnerord)
• Asturian: décimu (ast)
• Azerbaijani: onuncu
• Bashkir: unыnsы (unïnsï)
• Basque: hamargarren (eu)
• Belarusian: dzяsя́tы (dzjasjáty)
• Bengali: দশম (dôśôm)
• Breton: dekvet (br)
• Bulgarian: deséti (deséti)
• Burmese: ဒသမ (my) (da.sa.ma.)
• Buryat: arbadahi (arbadaxi)
• Catalan: desè (ca), dècim (ca)
• Cebuano: ikanapulo, ikanapo
• Chinese:

  Mandarin: 第十 (zh) (dìshí)

• Chuvash: vunnӑmӗš (vunnămĕš)
• Crimean Tatar: onuncı
• Czech: desátý (cs)
• Dalmatian: dicto
• Danish: tiende (da)
• Dutch: tiende (nl)
• Erzya: kemence (kemence)
• Esperanto: deka (eo)
• Estonian: kümnes
• Faroese: tíggjundi
• Finnish: kymmenes (fi)
• French: dixième (fr) (before the noun); (in names of monarchs and popes) dix (fr) (after the name) (abbreviation X)
• Gagauz: onuncu
• Galician: décimo (gl)
• Georgian: მეათე (meate)
• German: zehnte (de)
• Greek: δέκατος (el) (dékatos)

  Ancient: δέκατος (dékatos)

• Hawaiian: ʻumi
• Hebrew: עשירי‎ (asiri)
• Hindi: दसवां (dasvā̃)
• Hungarian: tizedik (hu)
• Icelandic: tíundi
• Ido: dekesma (io)
• Indonesian: kesepuluh (id)
• Interlingua: decime
• Irish: deichiú
• Italian: decimo (it) (before the noun); (in names of monarchs and popes) decimo (it) m, decima (it) f (after the name) (abbreviation X)
• Japanese: 十番目 (じゅうばんめ, jūban-me)
• Kalmyk: arvdgč (arvdgç)
• Kazakh: onыnšы (onynşy)
• Khakas: onыnӌы (onıncı)
• Khmer: ទីដប់ (tii dop)
• Korean: 열째 (ko) (yeoljjae)
• Kyrgyz: onunču (ky) (onunçu)
• Lao: ທີ່ສິບ (thī sip)
• Latgalian: dasmyts
• Latin: decimus (la)
• Latvian: desmitais
• (deprecated template usage) {{trans-mid}}
• Lithuanian: dešimtas (lt)
• Macedonian: desetti (desetti)
• Malay: kesepuluh
• Maltese: l-għaxar
• Manchu: [script needed] (juwanci)
• Mansi:
• Manx: jeihoo
• Maori: te tekau, tuangahuru
• Mongolian: aravdүgaar (mn) (aravdügaar), aravdahь (aravdahʹ)
• Navajo: neeznáá góneʼ
• North Frisian:

  Föhr-Amrum: tjiinst

  Helgoland: tains

• Norwegian: tiende (no)
• Occitan: desen (oc)
• Old Church Slavonic: desѧtъ (desętŭ)
• Old Turkic: 𐰆𐰣𐰨‎ (onunč)
• Ottoman Turkish: اوننجی‎ (onuncı)
• Persian: دهم‎ (fa) (dahom)
• Polish: dziesiąty (pl)
• Portuguese: décimo (pt)
• Romanian: al zecelea m, a zecea f
• Romansch: dieschavel
• Russian: desя́tый (ru) m (desjátyj)
• Rusyn: desя́tый (desjátŷj)
• Sanskrit: दशमः (sa) (daśamaḥ)
• Scottish Gaelic: deicheamh
• Serbo-Croatian:

  Cyrillic: deseti

  Roman: deseti (sh)

• Shor: onыnčы
• Sinhalese: දසවෙනි (dasaveni)
• Skolt Sami: lååǥǥad
• Slovak: desiaty (sk)
• Slovene: deseti (sl)
• Sorbian:

  Lower Sorbian: źasety

  Upper Sorbian: dźesaty (hsb)

• Southern Altai: onыnčы (onïnčï)
• Spanish: décimo (es)
• Swahili: ya kumi
• Swedish: tionde (sv)
• Tagalog: ikasampu
• Tajik: daҳum (dahum)
• Tatar: unыnčы (unınçı)
• Telugu: పదవ (te) (padava), పదో (te) (padō)
• Thai: ที่สิบ
• Turkish: onuncu (tr)
• Turkmen: onunjy
• Ukrainian: desя́tiй (uk) (desjátyj)
• Urdu: دسواں‎ (dasvā̃)
• Uzbek: oʻninchi (uz)
• Vietnamese: thứ mười (vi)
• Welsh: degfed (cy)
• West Frisian: tsiende
• Yakut: onus (onus)
• Yiddish: צענט‎ (tsent)

===Noun

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tenth (plural tenths)

1. The person or thing coming next after the ninth in a series; that which is in the tenth position.
2. One of ten equal parts of a whole.
   • 2013 avgust 3, “Boundary problems”, in The Economist, volume 408, number 8847:

3. (music) The interval between any tone and the tone represented on the tenth degree of the staff above it, as between one of the scale and three of the octave above; the octave of the third.
4. (UK, law, historical, in the plural) A temporary aid issuing out of personal property, and granted to the king by Parliament; formerly, the real tenth part of all the movables belonging to the subject.

====Synonyms

==

• (one of ten parts): decim, decima, decimate, tithe, titheling, tithing (all obs.)
• (musical interval or note): decima (obs.)

====Translations

==

something in the tenth position

• Armenian: տասներորդ (hy) (tasnerord)
• Basque: hamargarren (eu)
• Czech: desátý (cs) m
• Danish: tier c
• Esperanto: deka (eo)
• Finnish: kymmenes (fi)
• French: dixième (fr) m or f
• Galician: décimo (gl) m, décima f
• Greek: δέκατος (el) (dékatos)
• Hungarian: tizedik (hu)
• Interlingua: decimo m, decima f
• (deprecated template usage) {{trans-mid}}
• Italian: decimo (it) m, decima (it) f
• Latin: decimus (la)
• Lithuanian: dešimtas (lt) m, dešimta f
• Mandarin: 第十 (zh) (dìshí)
• Maori: tekau (mi), tuangahuru
• Portuguese: décimo (pt) m, décima (pt) f
• Romanian: cel al zecelea m, cea a zecea f
• Spanish: décimo (es) m, décima (es) f
• Swedish: (den) tionde (sv) c
• Turkish: onuncu (tr)
• Welsh: degwm (cy) m

a tenth; one of ten equal parts of a whole

• Arabic: عُشْر‎ m (ʿušr)
• Armenian: տասներորդ (hy) (tasnerord)
• Asturian: décimu (ast) m
• Czech: desetina (cs) f
• Danish: tiendedel c
• Esperanto: dekono (eo)
• Finnish: kymmenesosa, kymmenennes
• French: dixième (fr) m
• Galician: décimo (gl) m
• Georgian: მეათედი (meatedi)
• Greek: δέκατο (el) n (dékato)
• Hawaiian: hapaʻumi
• Hungarian: tized (hu)
• Icelandic: tíundi m
• (deprecated template usage) {{trans-mid}}
• Interlingua: decimo m
• Italian: decimo (it) m, decima (it) f
• Latin: decuma f, decimum n
• Lithuanian: dešimtadalis m
• Maori: whakatekau, hautekau
• Portuguese: décimo (pt) m
• Romanian: cel al zecelea m, cea a zecea f, zecime (ro) f
• Russian: ^{(molim proverite)} desя́taя častь f (desjátaja častʹ)
• Serbo-Croatian: desetina (sh) f
• Spanish: décimo (es) m
• Swedish: tiondel (sv) c
• Tagalog: kapu (tl), sangkapu
• Welsh: degymau (cy) m pl, degfed (cy)
• Yiddish: צענטל‎ n (tsentl)

the interval between any tone and the tone represented on the tenth degree of the staff above it

• (deprecated template usage) {{trans-mid}}
• Hungarian: decima (hu)

===Verb

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tenth

1. To divide by ten, into tenths.
   • 1832 The Practical Measurer, Containing the Uses of Logarithms, and Gunter's Scale

     A regular cistern may be inched or tenthed by the rule given for inching or tenthing the back, copper, or cooler, which inching or tenthing should be entered in a table book for use.

===References

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Part or all of this entry has been imported from the 1913 edition of Webster’s Dictionary, which is now free of copyright and hence in the public domain. The imported definitions may be significantly out of date, and any more recent senses may be completely missing.
(See the entry for tenth in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam, 1913)

[[Category:en:Šablon:Eng/t to Srp/tc]]