hiljada

• iljada

Borrowed from Greek χιλιάδα (chiliáda), from Ancient Greek χιλιάς (khiliás).

• IPA^(key): /xîʎada/ or IPA^(key): /xǐʎada/

hȉljada or hìljada f (Cyrillic spelling хи̏љада or хѝљада)

1. thousand

   Synonym: tisuća

• In contemporary Croatian usage tisuća is the usual word; hiljada is archaic

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and is regarded by some as a Serbism.

• The accent hìljada (along with iljȁda) is found in East Shtokavian, hȉljada in West Shtokavian,[1] Chakavian[2] and Kaykavian.[3][4]

• For quotations using this term, see Citations:hiljada.

• hiljadu
• hiljadarka
• hiljaditi

• “hiljada” in Hrvatski jezični portal
• Hanzir, Štefica, Horvat, Jasna, Jakolić, Božica, Jozić, Željko, Lončarić, Mijo (2015) Rječnik kajkavske donjosutlanske ikavice‎, Institut za hrvatski jezik i jezikoslovlje
• Jurišić, Blaž (1973) Rječnik govora otoka Vrgade, Zagreb: JAZU
• Lipljin, Tomislav (2013) Rječnik varaždinskoga kajkavskog govora, 2nd edition, Varaždin: Stanek Media
• Rešetar, Milan (1900) Die serbokroatische Betonung südwestlicher Mundarten, Wien: Alfred Hölder, page 153:

  Für 1000 hat R[agusa] gewöhnlich tȉsuća, viel seltener hȉl̨ada (V[uk Karadžić, Srpski rječnik], hìl̨ada, Gen. plur. hȉl̨ādā, aber auch Maretić, Gram[atika] i stil[istika hrvatskoga ili srpskoga književnog jezika] 217 betont hȉl̨ada), O[zrinići] und P[rčanj] dagegen regelmässig il̨ȁda, das nach §. 57 im Gen. plur. ȉl̨ādā O[zrinići], ȉl̨ādāg P[rčanj] hat; Perast kennt il̨ȁda und tȉsuća (P[rčanj] letzteres nur in tȉsućnī lūpȅž = „grosser Dieb“).