mrmlat

/ˈmrm̩lat/

ÇEKÇE → TR

Tanım

•to chunter

Diğer Dillerde

to grunt (for a pig, make the sound of a pig) · to grunt (for a person, to make a snorting sound e.g. of disapproval) · to growl, to snarl (for an animal, to make a growling or snarling sound)

çekim: geçmiş grogné · ortaç grogné · şimdiki grogne · ulaç grognant

köken: Inherited from Old French gronir, from Latin grunnīre.

aile: grognard, grognarde, grognasse, grognement, grognerie, grognon

İspanyolcagruñir /ɡɾuˈɲiɾ/

to grunt · to growl · to rumble, growl

çekim: geçmiş gruñí · ortaç gruñido · şimdiki gruñe

eş: rechinar, chirriar

köken: Inherited from Latin grunnīre, probably ultimately imitative. Compare Portuguese grunhir, French grogner, Danish grynte, Old High German grunnizon, German grunzen.

aile: gruñimiento, gruñón

İtalyancabisbigliare , borbottare , brontolare , ringhiare , sussurrare /biz.biʎˈʎa.re/

to whisper · to gossip, to speak ill

çekim: geçmiş bisbigliàto · ortaç bisbigliàto · şimdiki bisbìglia · ulaç bisbigliànte

eş: frusciare, mormorare, parlare sommessamente, parlare sottovoce, sibilare, sussurrare

köken: Onomatopoeic. See also pispigliare.

aile: bisbigliamento, bisbiglio

Rusçaбурча́ть, ворча́ть

Felemenkçegrauwen , grommen /ˈɣrɑu̯ə(n)/

to be or become grey · to dawn

çekim: geçmiş grauwden · ortaç gegrauwd · şimdiki grauwt · ulaç grauwend

köken: From grauw.

aile: grauw

Portekizcerosnar /ʁozˈna(ʁ)/

to growl (to utter a deep guttural sound)

çekim: geçmiş rosnei · ortaç rosnado · şimdiki rosna

köken: Perhaps borrowed from Spanish roznar (“to bray”).

Fincemurista /ˈmuristɑˣ/

to growl, snarl · to rumble

çekim: geçmiş murissut · şimdiki murisee · ulaç muriseva

köken: From Proto-Finnic *muristak, from an onomatopoeic root + -ista.

aile: murina, murisija, murahtaa

Vihainen koira murisee.

Litvancaburbtelėti, murmėti

Galiçyacagafo, greñido, guinco, roñar , rosmar (eril) /ˈɡafo̝/

leper; any person with a deformity · growl of a cat

çekim: çoğul gafos

köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese gafo (13th century, Cantigas de Santa Maria). Either from gafa (“hook”), from Old Occitan gafar (“to grab”); or from Arabic.

aile: gafar, gafaría, gafento, gafeño, gafume

gddèan dranndan

shrežanje, režati, мумлати, режати