tuckern
/ˈtʊkərn/
ALMANCA → TR
Çekim Tablosu
geçmiştuckerte
ortaçgetuckert
şimdikituckert
ulaçtuckernd
Tanım
•to throb, to beat quickly · to chug, to make continuous popping sounds · to chug along, to sail/drive fairly slowly making (or as if making) such sounds
Diğer Dillerde
Fransızcarugissement, vrombissement (eril) /ʁy.ʒis.mɑ̃/
roar
çekim: çoğul rugissements
köken: From rugir, rugiss- + -ment.
İtalyancacrepitare, sbuffo, scoppiettare, scoppiettio /kre.piˈta.re/
to crackle · to patter (of rain) · to rustle (of leaves)
çekim: geçmiş crepitàto · ortaç crepitàto · şimdiki crèpita · ulaç crepitànte
eş: crocchiare, picchiettare, scoppiettare, tamburellare, frusciare, scricchiolare
köken: Borrowed from Latin crepitāre (“to crackle”). Doublet of crettare.
aile: crepitio
Rusçaпыхте́ние, пыхте́ть
to breathe with difficulty, to pant
çekim: geçmiş dyszano · şimdiki dyszy
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Slavic *dyšati Polish dyszeć Inherited from Proto-Slavic *dyšati.
Finceprutkuttaa, prutkutus, puksuttaa, puksutus, tuksuttaa, tuksutus /ˈprutkutːɑːˣ/
to chug (to make dull, explosive sounds, like a small two-stroke motor at low speed)
çekim: geçmiş prutkuttanut · şimdiki prutkuttaisi · ulaç prutkuttava
köken: onomatopoeic
aile: peräprutku, prutku, prutkuttaminen, prutkutus
cmn吱吱嘎嘎, 軋軋聲 /轧轧声
Etimoloji
20th century, from Low German tuckern (“to throb, pulsate”, 19th c.), iterative of tucken (“to jerk, twitch, beat, hit”), which is cognate with Dutch tokken, tukken, German zucken, zücken, and thus ultimately related to ziehen (“to pull”). The semantic development within Low German as well as the adoption into Standard German were reinforced by the word’s onomatopoeic quality.