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huckepack

/ˈhʊkəˌpak/
ALMANCA → TR

Tanım

•carried on someone’s back (particularly another person); piggyback

Diğer Dillerde

on the back or shoulders; piggyback
eş: a babuchas, a cheque, a costillas, a tota, al apa, en acha
Felemenkçemeeliften
to hitchhike along · to piggyback, to go along with something larger
çekim: geçmiş liftten mee · ortaç meegelift · şimdiki lift mee · ulaç meeliftend
köken: From mee + liften.
piggyback (on somebody's back or shoulders)
eş: de cavalinho
Ele levou-me às cavalitas.
Gosto de andar às cavalitas.
Japoncaおんぶ, 肩車, 負ぶう /õ̞mbɯ̟/
a piggyback ride; being carried on someone's back · dependence; depending on someone, relying on someone
çekim: geçmiş おんぶした
köken: From おぶう (obuu).
aile: おんぶ紐
パパ、おんぶ頂戴。
Korece어부바, 업다 /ʌ̹p̚t͈a̠/
to carry (someone or something) on the back · to implicate, to involve (someone) in · to grab another person's kite by entangling the two kite strings
çekim: geçmiş 업었다
köken: First attested in the Worin seokbo (月印釋譜 / 월인석보), 1459, as Middle Korean 업다〮 (Yale: èptá).
aile: 업히다, 어부바
piggyback (on somebody's back or shoulders)
köken: Literally, “ram style”.
Fincekantaa reppuselässä, reppuselässä /ˈrepːuˌselæsːæ/
piggyback (on somebody's back or shoulders)
köken: reppu (“backpack”) + selässä (“on the back”, inessive)
mennä reppuselässä
mendukung di belakang (di pinggang)
Vietnamcacõng /kawŋ͡m˦ˀ˥/
to give someone a piggyback
aile: cõng rắn cắn gà nhà
Cebuanobaba /ˈbaʔba/
mouth · mouth of a river · outlet; aperture; orifice
köken: Inherited from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *baqbaq. First attested in Antonio Pigafetta's Relazione del primo viaggio intorno al mondo—detailing the first circumnavigation of the world between 1519 and 1522.
aile: baba sa atay, babaan, babaon, sa baba sa buaya
İskoççabackie, cocky-rosie
back garden
çekim: çoğul backies
asta recostines
bclbaba
cmn揹 /背
gdgiomach-goc
mipīkau

Etimoloji

Borrowed from Low German Huckeback, as in enen up’n Huckeback nömen (literally “to take someone on one’s piggyback”). The first component is cognate with German Hucke (“load, burden”) or a related verb hucken (“to carry a load”). The second component is from Middle Low German bak (“back”) by the consensus of the etymological standard literature. The component -back was associated with Pack…

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