schmatzen
/ˈʃmat͡sn̩/
ALMANCA → TR
Çekim Tablosu
geçmişschmatzte
ortaçgeschmatzt
şimdikischmatzt
ulaçschmatzend
Tanım
•to smack, to chomp (to make smacking or squelching sounds, especially while chewing; to eat noisily) · to chat (to be engaged in informal conversation)
Diğer Dillerde
İtalyancamasticare in modo rumoroso
Rusçaча́вкать, ча́вкнуть
İsveççehugga, smälla ihop
to (forcefully) attack with a sharp body part, like teeth or claws, most commonly of biting · to forcefully grab · to (suddenly) hurt
çekim: geçmiş högg · ortaç huggen · ulaç huggande
köken: From Old Swedish hugga, from Old Norse hǫggva, from Proto-Germanic *hawwaną, from Proto-Indo-European *kowH-.
aile: grovhuggen, hugga in, huggorm, huggsexa, huggtand, munhuggas, skogshuggare, späckhuggare, vara hugget som stucket
Han högg honom i armen med kniven
Han högg av honom armen med macheten
Han högg ner ett träd
Çekçechroupat, chroustat /ˈxrou̯stat/
to crunch, champ
Macarcacsámcsog /ˈt͡ʃaːmt͡ʃoɡ/
to munch (to chew with a grinding, crunching sound)
çekim: geçmiş csámcsogtak
köken: From an onomatopoeia + -og (frequentative suffix).
aile: csámcsogás, elcsámcsog
Dancagnaske
to chew, to munch, to masticate, to champ · to discuss, examine
çekim: geçmiş none · ortaç дъ́вкан · şimdiki дъ́вче · ulaç дъ́вчещ
köken: Unclear: * Possibly from dissimilation of Proto-Slavic *gъvъkati, from the root of *žьvati (“to chew”); * Derived from some extension of Proto-Indo-European *dew- (“to push, to force”) + -ча (-ča).
дъвча даде́н въпро́с
İskoççachamp /tʃam/
to mash, crush, pound · to chew voraciously
çekim: geçmiş champit · ortaç champit · şimdiki champs · ulaç champin
köken: Late Middle English, probably imitative.
aile: champer, champers
izhmatsaa
mikatikati, kome, komi
otaچیكنهمك, كومك
Etimoloji
From Middle High German smatzen, from older smackezen, from the root of Schmackes (“force, power”).