passer-by
çekim: çoğul Passanten · tamlayan Passanten
köken: Borrowed from French passant.
onlooker, bystander, rubbernecker
çekim: çoğul badauds
eş: benêt, nigaud, curieux, voyeur
köken: Borrowed from Old Occitan badau, from badar, from Medieval Latin badare (“to gape, yawn”), probably ultimately imitative of yawning or gaping. Related to English abash.
passing; going by
köken: From pasear + -ante.
present participle of passare
çekim: çoğul passanti
eş: passeggero, pedone, pellegrino, viaggiatore, viandante, occhiello
🔊 leone passante
passenger
çekim: çoğul жолаушылар · tamlayan жолаушының
köken: жолау (jolau) + -шы (-şy).
bystander
çekim: çoğul omstanders
eş: omstaander
köken: From om + staan + -er.
passer-by (a person who is walking by)
çekim: çoğul transeuntes
köken: Learned borrowing from Latin trānseuntem (“traversing”).
κάποιος που προχωρά με τα πόδια και περνά από έναν τόπο, ο περαστικός, ο οδοιπόρος
Japonca 🔊 通行人 /t͡sɨːko̞ːɲ̟ĩɴ/ passer-by
köken: 通行(つうこう) (tsūkō, “passing”) + 人(にん) (-nin, “person”)
🔊 通行人に１ユーロずつ配った。
passer-by
köken: Sino-Korean word from 通行人.
passing by, passing (going past) · a passer-by, passers-by (used for both singular and plural (due to being uninflected as a present participle))
köken: förbi (“by”) + passerande (“passing”)
passer-by
çekim: çoğul przechodnie · tamlayan przechodnia
eş: przechodni
köken: Etymology tree Polish przechodzić Proto-Slavic *-ьnь Old Polish -eń Polish -eń Polish przechodzień From przechodzić + -eń.
Hintçe 🔊 राहगीर (eril) /ɾɑːɦ.ɡiːɾ/ traveller, wayfarer, pedestrian
köken: Borrowed from Classical Persian رَاهگِیر (rāh-gīr, literally “king of the road, wayfarer”). By surface analysis, राह (rāh) + -गीर (-gīr).
passer-by
çekim: çoğul ohikulkijat · tamlayan ohikulkijan
köken: ohi + kulkija
passer-by (a person who is passing by)
çekim: çoğul kolemjdoucích · tamlayan kolemjdoucího
eş: pasant
köken: From kolem + jdoucí.
mountain pass, col
çekim: çoğul trecători · tamlayan trecători
köken: From trecător.
passer-by (a person who is passing by)
çekim: çoğul járókelők
köken: From the verb jár-kel (“to walk about, come and go”) + -ó/-ő (present-participle suffix), equivalent to járó (“walking”) + kelő (“rising”).