hecheln
/ˈhɛçəln/
ALMANCA → TR
Çekim Tablosu
geçmişhechelte
ortaçgehechelt
şimdikihechelt
ulaçhechelnd
Tanım
•to pant or breathe fast and loudly through one’s mouth (much like dogs do when hot or short of breath)
Diğer Dillerde
Fransızcacarder, halètement, haleter, séran /kaʁ.de/
to card (use a carding machine)
çekim: geçmiş cardé · ortaç cardé · şimdiki carde · ulaç cardant
köken: From carde + -er.
aile: cardage
İspanyolcaacezar, camelo, encandilamiento, harbar, jadear, jadeo /aθeˈθaɾ/
to pant · to yearn; to crave
çekim: geçmiş acecé · ortaç acezado · şimdiki aceza
köken: Inherited from Vulgar Latin *oscitiāre, from Latin oscitāre (“gape, yawn, open one's mouth”).
aile: acezante, acezoso
İtalyancaanelito, ansare, ansimare, ansito, boccheggiare, diliscatoio (eril) /aˈnɛ.li.to/
pant, wheeze · breath · yearning, longing, purport
çekim: çoğul aneliti
zıt: avversione, rifiuto, ripulsa
köken: Learned borrowing from Classical Latin anhēlitus (“panting; breath; gasp”).
Rusçaзадыха́ться, запыха́ться, запы́хаться, начёсывать, оды́шка, пыхте́ние
обрабатывать чесанием (лён, шерсть и т. п.) в каком-либо (обычно большом) количестве
Farsçaرخیدن, فلخمه
Azericetəngnəfəs olmaq, tıncıxmaq /tɯnd͡ʒɯχˈmɑχ/
to pant, suffocate · to feel uncomfortable or anxious · to get tired of or fed up with something
çekim: geçmiş tıncıxmış · ortaç tıncıxmış · şimdiki tıncıxır
köken: From Proto-Turkic *tï̄n, whence also Azerbaijani dincəlmək (“to rest”) and dinc (“quite, peaceful”). Cognate with Bashkir тынсыу (tınsıw), Tatar тынчу (tınçu), Kazakh тыншу (tynşu, “stuffy, poorly ventilated”), Kumyk тунчукъ (tunçuq, “stuffy, poorly ventilated”).
istidən tıncıxmaq
pant (quick breathing)
çekim: çoğul arfagens
Yunancaαγκομαχάω, αγκομαχητό, λαχανιάζω /aŋ.ɡo.maˈxa.o/
to pant, splutter, sigh · to chug along (car, boat, etc) · to suffer, flounder
çekim: geçmiş αγκομάχησα · ortaç έχοντας αγκομαχήσει · şimdiki αγκομαχάει · ulaç αγκομαχώντας
to gasp; to pant · to suffer
çekim: geçmiş 喘いだ
köken: ⟨ape₂ku⟩ → /apəɨku/ → */afeku/ → /afeɡu/ → /aweɡu/ → /aeɡu/ Shift from Old Japanese 喘く (⟨ape₂ku⟩ → aeku), voicing apparent possibly in Early Middle Japanese or sometime after the Heian period.
aile: 喘ぎ, 喘ぎ喘ぎ, あえぎごえ
gasp · pant, breathe heavily and rapidly
çekim: geçmiş flämtade · ortaç flämtande · ulaç flämtande
köken: Possibly onomatopoeic, compare flåsa.
Lehçedyszeć /ˈdɘ.ʂɛt͡ɕ/
to breathe with difficulty, to pant
çekim: geçmiş dyszano · şimdiki dyszy
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Slavic *dyšati Polish dyszeć Inherited from Proto-Slavic *dyšati.
Fincehäkilä, häkilöin, huohottaa, huohotus, kammata, läähättää /ˈhækilæ/
hackle (tool for heckling flax or hemp)
çekim: çoğul häkilät · tamlayan häkilän
köken: From Swedish häckla.
aile: häkilöidä
vydávat zvuk charakteristický pro namáhavé dýchání
eş: funět
Rumencedarac (nötr) /daˈrak/
card, ripple, hackle (comb used for cleaning, straightening and untangling raw fibers)
çekim: çoğul darace · tamlayan daracului
köken: Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish طراق (tarak).
aile: dărăci
Macarcagereben, liheg, zihál /ˈziɦaːl/
to pant, to breathe heavily · to speak, to say something while panting, breathing quickly in a labored manner, as after exertion or from eagerness or excitement
çekim: geçmiş ziháltak
köken: An onomatopoeia + -ál (frequentative verb-forming suffix).
aile: zihálás
Latinceanhēlō
Dancahegle
Bulgarcaзадъхвам се, задъхване, кардирам, пъхтене, пъхтя, чесалка за лен
Letoncasuseklis
Katalancaesbufec, esbufegar, panteix, panteixar, pentinar (eril) /əz.buˈfək/
pant, gasp, wheeze
çekim: çoğul esbufecs
köken: Deverbal from esbufegar.
to afflict; put in distress; to break someone's heart · to suffocate · to pant
çekim: geçmiş acorei · ortaç acorado · şimdiki acora
köken: From a- + cor- + -ar, from Old Galician-Portuguese cor (“heart”), from Latin cor. Compare Spanish acorar and Italian accorare.
aile: acorexar, acoro
Galcecaseg, heislan, heisyllt (dişil)
mare · hackle, hatchel
çekim: çoğul cesig
köken: From Proto-Celtic *kanxstikā, from Proto-Indo-European *ḱonḱ-, *ḱonk- (“horse”); compare Dutch hengst (“stallion”), Lithuanian šankùs (“nimble”), Persian خنگ (xeng, “gray horse”). Matasović also compares this word to Proto-Celtic *kengeti (“to step”).
İrlandacacíor, siostal, spíon, taisteal (dişil) /ciːɾˠ/ ~ /ciəɾˠ/
comb · crest · honeycomb
çekim: çoğul cíora · tamlayan círe
köken: From Old Irish cír, from Proto-Celtic *kīnsrā.
aile: cíor chapaill, cíor chinn, cíor chúil, cíor cnoic, cíor coiligh, cíor fiacla, déadchíor, cíor gharbh, cíor lámhaigh, cíor mhín
Arnavutçadihat /diˈhat/
to pant · to breathe deeply
çekim: geçmiş kisha dihatur · şimdiki të dihatë
eş: shëmoj
köken: From a South Slavic language, compare Old Church Slavonic дꙑхати (dyxati, “to breathe, to blow”) and archaic Serbo-Croatian dihati (“to breathe”) (modern disati); ultimately from Proto-Slavic *dyxati (“to breathe”), a derivative of *dyxъ (“whiff”).
aile: dihatje
Etimoloji
An onomatopoeic word liable to alteration and variation. Formally iterative of obsolete hechen, heichen (“to pant”), a chiefly Central and Low German word; compare Middle Low German hīgen, heigen, hēgen (“to pant”), from or related with Proto-West Germanic *hīgōn (whence Dutch hijgen, English hie). Another obsolete variant German hechzen is derived from or reinterpreted as the interjection hach!…