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rumpeln

/ˈʁʊmpl̩n/
ALMANCA → TR
Almanca "rumpeln" kelimesi Türkçe'de gümbürtü, gürleme, homurtu anlamına gelir.

Çeviri

Genelgümbürtü
Genelgürleme
Genelhomurtu

Çekim Tablosu

geçmişrumpelte
ortaçgerumpelt
şimdikirumpelt
ulaçrumpelnd

Tanım

to make a low-pitched thudding or tumbling sound (often with a degree of irregularity) · to rumble (to move with a heavy, low-pitched sound)

Diğer Dillerde

Fransızcaborborygme, gargouillement, gargouiller, grondement, gronder (eril) /bɔʁ.bɔ.ʁiɡm/
borborygmus
çekim: çoğul borborygmes
eş: gargouillement, gargouillis
İspanyolcair disparado, retumbar, rimbombar, rugir /retumˈbaɾ/
to rumble · to thunder · to resound
çekim: geçmiş retumbé · ortaç retumbado · şimdiki retumba
köken: From re- + tumbar.
aile: retumbante, retumbo
El sonido de los disparos no cesaba de retumbar en todo el campo.
to mutter or mumble · to grumble
çekim: geçmiş brontolàto · ortaç brontolàto · şimdiki bróntola · ulaç brontolànte
eş: bubbolare, bofonchiare, borbogliare, borbottare, mormorare, rumoreggiare
köken: Onomatopoeic
grumble, rumble
to rumble (make a rumbling sound) · to mess around, fiddle
çekim: geçmiş rommelden · ortaç gerommeld · şimdiki rommelt · ulaç rommelend
köken: Of imitative origin, cognate with English rumble, German rummeln.
aile: gerommel, rommel
first-person singular present indicative of ribombar
unpleasant noise (usually associated with mechanical sources such as engines and machinery rather than electric/electromechanical sources) · disturbing noise; noise pollution · a loud rumble, as from thunder
çekim: tamlayan bullers
köken: From Old Swedish bulder. Arguably from Old Norse, from or related to Proto-Germanic *bellaną (“to roar”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰel-. Deverbal from bullra.
aile: maskinbuller, med buller och bång, trafikbuller, åskbuller
Lehçedudnić, tętnić /ˈdud.ɲit͡ɕ/
to rumble, to thump (to make a low pitched noise)
çekim: geçmiş dudniono · şimdiki dudni
eş: huczeć, dudnieć, tętnić, dudnieć, falować, oscylować
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Slavic *dudъněti Polish dudnić Inherited from Proto-Slavic *dudъněti.
rumble, thunder like the one heard from artillery at some distance
çekim: çoğul jylinät · tamlayan jylinän
köken: jylistä + -nä
causative of döng: to bang, rap, batter (to hit or strike something repeatedly)
çekim: geçmiş döngettek
köken: döng + -et
aile: döngetés, eldönget, megdönget, nyitott kapukat dönget
Dancarumle
Norveççerumle, rumling
verbal noun of би́я (bíja)
Litvancagurgti
uproar · din, racket
çekim: çoğul balbordos
köken: Attested since circa 1750. Unknown, perhaps a blend of an onomatopoeia and a derivative of Latin *bullitare.
İrlandacatormán (eril) /ˈt̪ˠaɾˠəmˠanˠ/
noise, roar (loud resounding noise), rumble (low, heavy, continuous sound), thunder (deep, rumbling noise), boom (low-pitched, resonant sound)
çekim: çoğul tormáin · tamlayan tormáin
köken: From Middle Irish tormán; compare Scottish Gaelic torman. By surface analysis, toirm + -án.
aile: toit agus tormán, tormán sonach
Arnavutçagjëmoj
to rumble · to grumble · to roar, thunder
çekim: geçmiş kisha gjëmuar · şimdiki gjëmon
köken: Borrowed through Vulgar Latin from Latin gemō. Alternatively from Latin clāmāre (“to cry, shout”) with voicing of the initial group cl- (see dialectal variant glëmoj).
Ermeniceթնդալ /tʰənˈdɑl/
to rumble, to rattle, to thunder
çekim: geçmiş թնդայի · şimdiki թնդում է
köken: From Old Armenian թնդամ (tʻndam).
aile: թնդանոթ
Makedoncaта́тни
Oksitancarebombir, roncar
to snore
köken: From Old Occitan roncar, from Latin rhonchāre, a verb based on rhonchus, borrowed from Ancient Greek ῥόγχος (rhónkhos, “snoring”).
cmn咕咕叫, 轟隆 /轰隆, 隆隆聲 /隆隆声
miharuru, kokō, pioro, wawā, whakarūrū, wheoro
nmnkxʻāa
nnknurra, rumla

Etimoloji

From Middle High German rumpeln, from Middle Low German rumpelen, ultimately onomatopoeic iteratives.
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