bafún – Galician adjective declension

Galician adjective forms of bafún

Adjective: bafún

Hyphenation:
Singular m.bafún
Singular f.bafúa
Plural m.bafúns
Plural f.bafúas

Sample Sentences

  • qu'é moitiña honra dinidá e fachenda poder un homiño ben erguida'a testa decir en bo torgo: Miña terra é esta. Só por unha chisca d'homildade fea que non vén ó caso porque x'é baixeza de xente bafúa e gafa ralea indina de entr'homes ergué-la cabeza algús galleguiños d'almiña pequena cativa, mingoada, coa boca aberta ó tempo que scoitan cen linguas alleas e danlle mil laudes sin valer corenta enzarran a súa no fondo da terra pensando que dina non é como aquelas (because it's large honour, dignity and pride, for a common man, his head high, to say with clear voice: This is my land. Just for a little bit of ugly humbleness —that is beside the point, because it is but lowness typical of despicable people, leprous kind, unfit for rising the head among men— some Galicians having a small, worthless, diminished soul, their mouth open at the same time that they hear a hundred foreign tongues, which they give a thousand praises whilst not worthing forty, they bury their language under the ground thinking that is not as worthy as theirs) [1867, Antonio de la Iglesia, Poesías:]

Adjectives inflected like bafún

ferún, bafún, cervún,

Etymology

From Old Galician-Portuguese befua (13th century, used by the Galician author Airas Nunes), from bafo (“smell, puff”) + -ún. Cognate with Portuguese bafum and Spanish bahúno, bajuno. See: Spanish Adjectives 'bajuno'.

Translations