Almanca "turm" kelimesi Türkçe'de ekin kargası, kale, kule anlamına gelir.
Çeviri
Genelekin kargası
Genelkale
Genelkule
Çekim Tablosu
çoğulTürme
tamlayanTurmes
Tanım
•tower, spire (very tall building or structure, especially with a tapering top) · steeple (tall tower on a church, normally topped with a spire) · rook (piece shaped like a castle tower)
rook (a black bird whose large flocks signal the arrival of spring)
çekim: çoğul грачи́ · tamlayan грача́
köken: Originally Russian word formed from the onomatopoeia гра (gra) + -ач (-ač). Cf. ка́ркать (kárkatʹ) and other similar words with onomatopoeic origin, such as Ukrainian грак (hrak, “rook”) and крук (kruk, “raven”).
köken: From Persian مناره, from Arabic مَنَارَة (manāra, “lighthouse”). Cognate with Azerbaijani minarə, Bashkir манара (manara), Kyrgyz мунара (munara), etc.
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese enganar, from Early Medieval Latin ingannāre (“to trick, to deceive”) (attested in a gloss), from Latin gannīre. Compare Spanish engañar, Italian ingannare.
köken: Inherited from Old Norse hrókr, from Proto-Germanic *hrōkaz (“crow, rook”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *ker- (“to crow”); see rook for more.
Jag råkade välta vasen, men det var inte meningen!
... tågresande över gränser i internationell trafik, som råkar i svårigheter ...
attic (the unfinished space in the roof of a building) · tower (a building with multiple storeys)
çekim: çoğul अटारियाँ
köken: Inherited from Sauraseni Prakrit [Term?], from Sanskrit अट्टालिका (aṭṭālikā), from अट्टाल (aṭṭāla, “watchtower”) + -इका (-ikā). Doublet of अट्टालिका (aṭṭālikā), a tatsama.
to con, swindle, cheat, trick, deceive, hoax, defraud
çekim: geçmiş huijannut · şimdiki huijaa · ulaç huijaava
köken: Uncertain, has sometimes been theorized to be a borrowing from Proto-Germanic *swīkwaną (suggesting derivation through Proto-Finnic *huigat'ak, although no other Finnic cognates are known). Compare huikata, huikkia (“to barter”).
From Middle High German turm, an East Central German variant of turn, from Old High German turn, from Old French *torn (cf. the diminutive tornele), variant of tor, from Latin turris. From the same Old French source are Dutch toren, Low German Toorn. The final -m is probably due to sporadic dissimilation; a connection with the Latin accusative turrim (as sometimes conjectured) is unlikely.