"Gospodar" Pronounce,Meaning And Examples

"Gospodar" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers

Gospodar
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"Gospodar" Meaning

The word "gospodar" is a noun in Serbo-Croatian languages. It has multiple meanings depending on the context. Here are a few possible translations:

1. Lord, master, or proprietor: In a feudal sense, a gospodar can refer to a lord or master who owns and controls a estate, land, or serfs.
2. Host: In a more general sense, a gospodar can refer to a host or hostess who welcomes and entertains guests.
3. Manager: In a modern sense, a gospodar can refer to a manager or director of a company, institution, or organization.

In English, the closest equivalent to the word "gospodar" might be "proprietor" or "host".

"Gospodar" Examples

Gospodar


Master, Lord, or Husband (especially in Eastern European cultures)

Examples:


"The gospodar of the estate invited us to his mansion for dinner." ( Master of the estate)
"In some Eastern European cultures, a woman often has to obey her gospodar, her husband." (Lord or Master)
"The gospodar of the family was a kind and generous person." (Husband and father)
"The gospodar of the farm took pride in his hard work and fertile land." (Master of the farm)
"In some traditional households, the gospodar is still the ultimate authority figure." (Lord or Master of the household)

"Gospodar" Similar Words

Goslet

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Gosling

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Goslings

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Goslings are the young of geese. A gosling is a juvenile goose, typically a downy, gawky, and endearing young bird that resembles its mother but lacks adult plumage and characteristics. Goslings are often born with soft, fluffy feathers and a curved beak, and are entirely dependent on their parents for food and care. They usually fledge and begin to fly when they are several months old, at which point they become juvenile geese.

Gosnell

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Gospel

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Gospeler

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Gospeller

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Gospels

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Gosport

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Gossamer

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Gossamery

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Gossan

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Gossaniferous

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Gossat

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Gossip-monger

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Gossip

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