croustade · crumble (dessert)
çekim: çoğul croustades
köken: From Occitan crostada or Italian crostata. Compare Catalan crostada.
crumble
çekim: çoğul crumbles
to shake · to collapse, to cave in, to slump
çekim: geçmiş crollàto · ortaç crollàto · şimdiki cròlla · ulaç crollànte
eş: abbattersi, cadere, piombare, precipitare, rovinare, sfasciarsi
köken: Uncertain. Perhaps from Vulgar Latin *corrutulāre, frequentative of Latin corruere.
aile: crollarsi, crollo
crollare la testa
crollare le spalle
Rusçaкроши́ть, кроши́ться, раскроши́ть, раскроши́ться, рассыпа́ться, рассы́паться
in kleine onregelmatige en onsamenhangende stukjes verdelen
to collapse; to crumble (to fall down suddenly; to cave in)
çekim: geçmiş desmoronei · ortaç desmoronado · şimdiki desmorona
köken: Borrowed from Spanish desmoronar.
to destroy · to disturb an erect posture · to change money into smaller denominations, to break a bill
çekim: geçmiş 崩した
a crustless pie, similar to crumble, made of wheat flour, sugar, butter, sometimes rolled oats, and filling (e.g. apples, billberries, or rhubarb)
çekim: çoğul smulpajer · tamlayan smulpajs
köken: Affix of smula (“crumble”) + paj (“pie”), attested since 1961.
to crush, to crumble, to break up · to destroy · to be crushed, to be crumbled
çekim: geçmiş kruszono · şimdiki kruszy
eş: drobić, łamać, miażdżyć, rozdrabniać, rozkruszać, rozpierdalać
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Slavic *krušiti Polish kruszyć Inherited from Proto-Slavic *krušiti.
aile: nadkruszać, nadkruszyć, nakruszyć, odkruszać, odkruszyć, okruszać, okruszyć, pokruszyć, rozkruszać, rozkruszyć
Ukraynacaкриши́ти, криши́тися, розкриши́ти, розкриши́тися, розкри́шувати, розкри́шуватися
to crumble (break into crumbs) · to make (something) crumble, make (something) deteriorate
çekim: geçmiş murentanut · şimdiki murentaisi · ulaç murentava
köken: From Proto-Finnic *murëntadak. Equivalent to mureta (“to crumble”) (intransitive) + -taa.
aile: murennella, murennus, murentua
to crumble · to split up
çekim: geçmiş drobila · ortaç drobila · şimdiki drobí
köken: Inherited from Old Czech drobiti, from Proto-Slavic *drobiti, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰrebʰ-.
aile: drobátko, drobeček, drobek, drobenka, drobet, drobivý, drobnost, drobný, drůbež, nadrobit
to tear, usually to drop into a liquid (milk, stew) · to eat · to chop up
çekim: geçmiş dumicat · ortaç dumicat · şimdiki dumică
köken: Probably from a Vulgar Latin root *dēmīcāre, from Latin mīca. Compare Aromanian dinjic, dinjicari.
aile: dumicare, dumicat, dumicătură
to fray, unravel (to come apart) · to vanish, disappear, dissolve (dreams, plans, hope, etc.)
çekim: geçmiş foszlottak
köken: Probably from Proto-Ugric *puśɜ- (“rag; to dissolve, fray”) (perhaps from Proto-Finno-Ugric?) + -lik (“verb-forming suffix”).
aile: foszladozik, foszlat, foszlány, foszlás, foszlós, elfoszlik, kifoszlik, lefoszlik, szertefoszlik, szétfoszlik
to disintegrate
çekim: geçmiş הִתְפּוֹרַרְתָּ
to crumble (to fall apart) · to weather
çekim: geçmiş forvitrede · ortaç forvitret · ulaç forvitrende
köken: From German verwittern.
aile: forvitring
Norveççefalle i grus, smuldre
to shell, to shed (peel, rind, seeds) · to shred, to granulate (material, mass) · to crumble
çekim: geçmiş none · ortaç ро́нил · şimdiki ро́ни · ulaç ро́нещ
köken: Inherited from Proto-Slavic *roniti.
aile: изроня, изронвам, нароня, наронвам, оброня, обронвам, отроня, отронвам, подроня, подронвам
Katalancaderrumbar-se, desmoronar-se
to crumble
çekim: geçmiş derrafei · ortaç derrafado · şimdiki derrafa
köken: From de- + rafar.
Ermeniceբրդել /bəɾˈtʰel/ to crumble (bread) · to cut into pieces · to boast off, to brag
çekim: geçmiş բրդեի · şimdiki բրդում է
köken: From Old Armenian բրդեմ (brdem).
aile: բրբրդալ, բրդբրդել, բրդոտել, բրդոց, բրդուկ, բրդուճ, բուրդուբզիկ, ջարդբուրդ, ջարդուբուրդ
to collapse, fall apart
çekim: geçmiş disfalis · ortaç disfalinta · ulaç disfalanta
köken: Etymology tree Esperanto dis- Esperanto fali Esperanto disfali From dis- + fali.
to cave in, to sink, to subside, to slip (as the face of a cliff in a landslide), to collapse, to crumble · to die (said of elephants only)
köken: From Sanskrit द्रुड् (druḍ), probably via Thai ทรุด (sút). Doublet of ទ្រុឌ (trut).