scum, mob, riffraff, rabble, varletry, ragtag and bobtail
çekim: tamlayan сбро́да
eş: подонки
köken: From сбреда́ться (sbredátʹsja, “to converge in one place”), then с- (s-) + броди́ть (brodítʹ, “to wander”), and ultimately from Proto-Slavic *brodìti.
crowd; party · the masses; public · being public; being popular (Something cheap or commonplace, enjoyed by many people because it suits the public's taste.)
eş: 어림, 가늠
köken: Sino-Korean word from 大衆, from 大 (“large”) + 衆 (“group”).
클린턴은, 그녀는 대중이 그녀의 이메일을 봐주기를 원하며 국무부에게 그것들을 공개해 줄 것을 요청하였다고 말했다.
köken: From Biblical Hebrew כרתי ופלתי, the Cherethites and Pelethites mentioned in the Bible. Compare German Krethi und Plethi, Dutch Krethi en Plethi, Norwegian kreti og pleti.
köken: Borrowed from Arabic عَوَامّ (ʕawāmm), the plural of عَامَّة (ʕāmma, “majority”) (compare आम (ām) from عَامّ (ʕāmm)). Compare Punjabi ਅਵਾਮ (avām).
köken: A form of the name Johannes, attested as a first name in 14th century. The same etymology applies to surnames Juntti, Junttinen, Junttila, Juntunen, Erkinjuntti etc.
a crowd, mass, mob, herd, multitude (sometimes with a pejorative sense, as in rabble, commoners, simple people) · armed band, troop
çekim: çoğul gloate · tamlayan gloate
köken: Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic глота (glota), from Proto-Slavic *glota. Compare Serbo-Croatian glota, Polish gołota (“the poor”). Doublet of holotă.
köken: Etymology tree Latin populus Proto-Indo-European *-lós Proto-Indo-European *-elós Proto-Italic *-elos Latin -lus Latin popellus From populus (“people”) + -lus (diminutive suffix). Compare Russian люди́шки (ljudíški, “worthless people”), diminutive of Russian лю́ди (ljúdi, “people”).
Volteium mane Philippus / vilia vendentem tunicato scruta popello / occupat et salvere iubet prior
köken: Etymology tree French baggagebor. Slovak bagáž Borrowed from French baggage.
Litvancaiškilėlis, pãdugnės, pragurbėlis, vulgarus žmogus
Letoncaiznirelis, vulgārs cilvēks
Etimoloji
From Middle High German povel, bovel (“folk, people”, ca. 1200). Generally derived from Old French pueble, pueple. However, since Middle High German consistently shows -v-, borrowing from Italian Gallo-Romance povolo should also be considered. In any case from Latin populus. The form with -b- shows a later, chiefly East Central German development and was spread by Luther’s Bible. The umlaut is…