apache

/aˈpatʃə/
eril
ALMANCA → TR

Çekim Tablosu

çoğulApachen
tamlayanApachen

Tanım

•Apache (a member of the tribe)

Diğer Dillerde

Fransızcaapache, Apache, Apaches (eril/dişil) /a.paʃ/
Apache (a web server) · Apache (a town in Caddo County, Oklahoma, United States) · Apache (a member of the tribe)
çekim: çoğul apaches
İspanyolcaapache /aˈpat͡ʃe/
Apache · jaguarundi (Felis yagouaroundi)
çekim: çoğul apaches
Rusçaапа́ч, апа́чи, Апа́чи, апа́чка
Portekizceapache, apaches (eril) /aˈpa.ʃi/
Apache (one of the native Apache people of the southwestern United States) · Apache (a violent Parisian gangster during the late 19th century and early 20th century)
çekim: çoğul apaches
YunancaΑπάτσι, απάχης (eril)
the Apache (the people)
LehçeApacz, Apacze, Apaczka (eril) /ˈa.pat͡ʂ/
Apache (a person belonging to an Apache people) · bum, drunkard
köken: Etymology tree Spanish apachebor. Polish Apacz Borrowed from Spanish apache.
aile: apacki
Apache (person) · Apache (language) · Apache (Parisian gangster)
çekim: çoğul apassit · tamlayan apassin
köken: < English Apache
aile: apassiheimo, apassikieli, apassisota
ÇekçeApač, Apači, Apačka, Apačové (eril) /ˈapat͡ʃ/
Apache (a man belonging to an Apache people)
çekim: çoğul Apači · tamlayan Apače
Macarcaapacs
Dancaapache
Slovakçaapač, Apač, Apači, Apačka
Katalancaapatxe (eril/dişil)
Apache
çekim: çoğul apache
İrlandacaApáitseach
TagalogcaApatse /ʔaˈpat͡ʃe/
Apache (language)
köken: Borrowed from Spanish apache, most likely from Zuni ˀa˙paču (“Navajos”), or possibly from the Yavapai word ʔpačə, meaning “people”.
Esperantoapaĉaro, apaĉino, apaĉo, apaĉoj
Faroeceapassjari
ManksçaApash, Apashyn, brout (eril) /braut/
brute, ruffian
çekim: çoğul broutyn
köken: English brute.
apjAbáachii
apmCh’úúk’anén, Chidikáágu, Chihende, Chishende, Chúhéne, Guułgahénde
apwDilzhę́’é, Dziłghą’á, Dziłghą́’é, Dziłt’aadn, Ha’i’ą́há, Hák’ą́yé
cmn阿帕奇, 阿帕奇人, 阿帕奇族
lktČhíŋčakiŋze
nvBeehai, Chíshí, Dziłghą́ʼí, Naashgalí (Mescalero), Tsétah chíshí (Lipan)
seihapats
twfxíwana
unmTashi, Tashiyok
zunWilats’u:kwe

Etimoloji

From Spanish apache, likely in part through English Apache. Further origin uncertain; possibly from Zuni ˀa˙paču.