to besiege, to beleaguer (to beset or surround with armed forces for the purpose of compelling to surrender) · to bother, to pester
çekim: geçmiş asedié · ortaç asediado · şimdiki asedia
eş: sitiar
köken: Semi-learned borrowing from Latin obsidiārī (“to waylay, to ambush”), from obsidium (“siege; ambush”), from obsideō (“to remain, to stay, to frequent; to besiege, to blockade”), whence English obsess.
köken: Perhaps a learned borrowing from Medieval Latin assediāre, reshaping of Classical Latin obsidēre. Alternatively, derived from assedio (“siege”) + -are (1ˢᵗ-conjugation verbal suffix).
aile: assediante, assediato, assediatore, assedio
— Non so messo per mucciare: — ’nante, vengo per cacciare, ché te voglio assediare — ed a le terre agio attendato.
[…] il troppo esaminare assedia il giudizio di dubbi, e disanima la fantasia
çekim: geçmiş belägrade · ortaç belägrad · ulaç belägrande
köken: From Old Swedish belæghra, from Middle Low German belegeren. By surface analysis, be- + lägra. Cognate of Danish belejre, Dutch belegeren, German belagern, English beleaguer. Doublet of ligga and lägga. Compare with origin for läger.
çekim: geçmiş împresurat · ortaç împresurat · şimdiki împresoară
köken: From în- + Vulgar Latin *pressurāre, from Latin pressura, or from the Vulgar Latin root *impressoriāre, from Latin pressorium, or ultimately from pressus through a resulting hypothetical lost word in Romanian, *pres and its plural *presuri.
çekim: geçmiş belejrede · ortaç belejret · ulaç belejrende
köken: From Middle Low German belegeren. Equivalent to be- + lejre. Compare Swedish belägra, Norwegian Bokmål beleire, Dutch belegeren and English beleaguer.