lyster

/lystər/

DANCA → TR

Çekim Tablosu

çoğullystre

tamlayanlysters

•gig, leister; eel spear

AlmancaFischspeer

İtalyancaarpione (dişil) /arˈpjo.ne/

harpoon · hook · hinge

çekim: çoğul arpioni

köken: Probably from a Vulgar Latin *harpigōnem, from Latin harpagōnem, from Ancient Greek ἁρπάγη (harpágē). Doublet of arpagone and arpone.

Rusçaострога́, остро́га

Felemenkçeaalgeer (eril) /ˈaːl.ɣeːr/

spear or fizgig for fishing eel

çekim: çoğul aalgeren

köken: Compound of aal (“eel”) + geer (“spear”).

İsveççeharpun, ljuster

a harpoon

çekim: çoğul harpuner · tamlayan harpuns

köken: From Dutch harpoen, from Old French harpon, from harpe (“dog's claw”), from Latin harpago (“grappling hook”).

Lehçeoścień (eril) /ˈɔ.ɕt͡ɕɛɲ/

goad · leister

çekim: çoğul ościenie · tamlayan ościenia

köken: Etymology tree Proto-Slavic *ostьnъ Polish oścień Inherited from Proto-Slavic *ostьnъ.

Finceatrain /ˈɑtrɑi̯n/

trident, gig, leister; a forked spear used for fishing

çekim: çoğul atraimet · tamlayan atraimen

köken: Borrowed from Russian острога́ (ostrogá), from Proto-Slavic *ostroga; further derived with -in (instrumental suffix).

Norveççelyster, lystre, lystregaffel

Bulgarcaтризъбец

Galiçyacafisga , francada (dişil) /ˈfisɣa̝/

gig, fishgig; pronged harpoon

çekim: çoğul fisgas

köken: From fisgar, from Vulgar Latin *fixicare, itself from fixus (“fixed”), from figere (“to fix”).

aile: fisgado, físgoa

Gürcüceკარაპა, კარჭაპი

chrᏗᎦᏘᏍᏗ

nngeir, lyster

From Old Norse ljóstr, from ljósta (“to strike”).