Unable to reproduce or procreate; barren · germless, sterile; free from all living or viable microorganisms.
köken: Inherited from Middle Persian [Book Pahlavi needed] (stlwn' /starwan/, “barren, childless”), perhaps from Proto-Indo-European *str̥-wénts (“barren, sterile”). A common folk etymology derives it from ستر (satar), variant of استر (astar, “mule”), because mules can’t reproduced.
barren or marginal land · woodland with little or no productive yield; a site quality below 1 m³/ha/yr (Sweden) or 0.1 m³/ha/yr (Finland) · residual land; land in or adjacent to developed areas that has little or no productive nor recreational purpose
köken: Borrowed from Latin impedimentum (“hindrance”). First attested in 1733.
På gården finns ett hus med boyta på 173 kvadratmeter, 48 hektar skogsmark (samt ett skoglig impediment) och 6 hektar åkermarker.
Själva uppgången hade inte krävt mer yta av den gemensamma byggnaden än vad som går åt till impediment mot Vasagatan idag.
barren, infertile, sterile (of places and animals, not usually of people) · neuter (having no or imperfectly developed sex organs) · dry (unable to produce liquid)
çekim: karşılaştırma seisce · üstünlük is seisce
eş: neodrach
köken: From Old Irish sesc, from Proto-Celtic *siskʷos. Cognate with Manx shast and Scottish Gaelic seasg.
köken: From Byzantine Greek στέριφος (stériphos), which also gave Romanian sterp, Venetan sterpo, Friulian sterpe, borrowed from Vulgar Latin *exstirpus, from Latin exstirpō (“to root out”).