Almanca 🔊 Karst (eril) /kaʁst/ karst (type of land formation)
çekim: çoğul Karste · tamlayan Karstes
köken: Italo-Dalmatian, see karst.
aile: Karstgebirge, Karsthöhle, Karstlandschaft, Karstquelle
Fransızca 🔊 karst (eril) /kaʁst/ karst
çekim: çoğul karsts
karst
çekim: çoğul karstes
köken: Borrowed from German der Karst, name of a limestone region in Slovenia.
İtalyanca 🔊 carso (eril) /ˈkar.so/ Karst (a mountainous karst plateau in northeastern Italy and southwestern Slovenia; in full, Karst Plateau)
köken: Borrowed from German der Karst, name of a limestone region in Slovenia.
karst
çekim: çoğul ка́рсты · tamlayan ка́рста
eş: галит, корнелит
Felemenkçe 🔊 karst (eril) /kɑrst/ karst (terrain with caves formed by limestone dissolution by underground drainage)
çekim: çoğul karsten
köken: Borrowed from German Karst.
aile: karstbron
karst (type of land formation)
çekim: çoğul carsos
köken: See carste
Lehçe 🔊 kras (eril) /ˈkras/ karst
çekim: çoğul krasy · tamlayan krasu
eş: krasowienie
köken: Named after Kras in Slovenia, which is probably of Illyrian origin. See English karst.
aile: krasowy
Karst (a mountainous karst plateau in northeastern Italy and southwestern Slovenia; in full, Karst Plateau)
köken: From German Karst.
aile: karsti, karstinpaimenkoira
Çekçe 🔊 kras (eril) /ˈkras/ karst
çekim: çoğul krasy · tamlayan krasu
köken: Named after Kras in Slovenia, which is probably of Illyrian origin. See English karst.
aile: krasový
karst
çekim: çoğul karsztok
Katalanca 🔊 carst (eril) /ˈkarst/ karst
çekim: çoğul carsts
köken: From German Karst.
aile: càrstic
rock · rocky country; karst
çekim: çoğul boireanna · tamlayan boirne
eş: carst
köken: From Middle Irish bairenn, from Old Irish bairenn (“large stone; rocky district”), from Proto-Celtic *barinā (“rock, rocky ground”), from Proto-Indo-European *gʷr̥H- (“mountain”), from *gʷerH- (“to elevate”).
aile: boireannach, féar boirne
İzlandaca 🔊 karst /kʰar̥st/ karst
çekim: tamlayan karsts
karst
çekim: çoğul կարստեր
karst
çekim: çoğul karstoj
köken: From French and English karst, German Karst, Russian карст (karst). All of these forms are from Proto-Slavic *korsъ, from Italo-Dalmatian carsus (compare Italian carso), of Illyrian origin, possibly from Proto-Indo-European *ker- or *karra- (“hard; rock”)