to set upon, to attack suddenly (especially of animals or persons compared to animals) · to assail, overwhelm · to befall, grip, overwhelm suddenly (of moods, feelings)
çekim: geçmiş fiel an · ortaç angefallen · şimdiki fällt an · ulaç anfallend
köken: From Middle High German anevallen, from Old High German anafallan, from Proto-West Germanic *anafallan. Equivalent to an- + fallen. Cognate with Dutch aanvallen.
aile: Anfall, Anfaller, anfällig
Einmal hat mich im Wald ein Wildschwein angefallen.
Die Joggerin wurde von einem Sittenstrolch angefallen.
Wo sie auch hingeht, wird sie von Paparazzi angefallen.
köken: Either a native Spanish formation from cima (“summit, peak”), referring to unruly slaves who escaped to seek refuge in the mountains, or a borrowing from Taíno símaran (“wild”) (like a stray arrow), from símara (“arrow”).
to fall (upon, on), to pounce (on), to attack, to assault, to go (for) · to come down (on), to jump (on), to jump all over · passive of набра́сывать (nabrásyvatʹ)
çekim: geçmiş набра́сывавшийся · ortaç набра́сывавшийся · şimdiki набра́сывается · ulaç набра́сывающийся
köken: Derived from Classical Persian یابایی (yābāyī, “desertic; wild, untamed, undomesticated; uncultivated”), a Transoxianan variant of یابانی (yābānī /yâbâni). Compare Bashkir ябай (yabay), Kyrgyz жапайы (japayı), Uzbek yovvoyi, Uyghur ياۋايى (yawayi), ياۋا (yawa), Turkmen ýabany, Turkish yabani, etc.
köken: From Old Danish willær, wildær, wild, from Old Norse villr (“wild”) and Old Saxon wildi, from Proto-Germanic *wilþijaz, cognate with English wild, German wild, Dutch wild.