drillen
/ˈdʁɪlən/
ALMANCA → TR
Çekim Tablosu
geçmişdrillte
ortaçgedrillt
şimdikidrillt
ulaçdrillend
Tanım
•to twist (a rope) · to drill · to bore
Diğer Dillerde
Fransızcarabâcher /ʁa.ba.ʃe/
to harp on (about) · to go back on one's word; fail to keep a promise
çekim: geçmiş rabâché · ortaç rabâché · şimdiki rabâche · ulaç rabâchant
köken: From a root *rabb-, possibly from the substrate, whence also possibly Old French rabaster (“to make noise”).
İspanyolcarepetir /repeˈtiɾ/
to repeat (to do or say again (and again)) · to repeat; to take seconds (meal) · to repeat oneself (to echo the words of (a person))
çekim: geçmiş repetí · ortaç repetido · şimdiki repite
köken: Borrowed from Latin repetere (“to strike back; to repeat”).
aile: repetible, repetidamente, repetido, repetitivo
repetir curso
İtalyancainculcare /in.kulˈka.re/
to inculcate, instill or drum or beat into
çekim: geçmiş inculcàto · ortaç inculcàto · şimdiki incùlca · ulaç inculcànte
eş: far entrare, far radicare, fissare, imprimere, infondere, instillare
köken: Borrowed from Latin inculcāre.
aile: rinculcare
Rusçaвда́лбливать, вдолби́ть
to cram, to study hard, to swot
çekim: geçmiş blokten · ortaç geblokt · şimdiki blokt · ulaç blokkend
köken: From blok + -en.
Het examen is overmorgen, ik zit dus hard te blokken.
Portekizceinculcar /ĩ.kuwˈka(ʁ)/
to drill; to inculcate (to teach by repeated instruction)
çekim: geçmiş inculquei · ortaç inculcado · şimdiki inculca
köken: Borrowed from Latin inculcāre.
to drill (military) · to warble, whistle · to tootle (music)
çekim: geçmiş drillade · ortaç drillad · ulaç drillande
Fincetähdentää, teroittaa /ˈtæhdentæːˣ/
to emphasize, highlight, stress
çekim: geçmiş tähdentänyt · şimdiki tähdentäisi · ulaç tähdentävä
köken: tähti + -ntää; based on the dialectal sense “mark, spot” of tähti.
aile: tähdennys, tähdentyä
Macarcabelesulykol, sulykol
Norveççeterpe
Etimoloji
Seemingly from Middle Low German and/or Middle Dutch drillen, ultimately related to Proto-West Germanic *þurhil (“perforated, hole”). The verb may have existed in Middle High German, but only a strong past participle gedrollen (“round”) is attested. The Upper German dialects have a verb trillen, which is probably a variant of drillen (compare Dutch drillen and trillen; English thrill and trill).