köken: Borrowed in the 17th century from a descendant of Proto-Eskimo *qayaʀ, such as Greenlandic qajaq or Inuktitut ᖃᔭᖅ (qayaq). See English kayak for more.
Mit vollen Bäuchen zogen Alexej und ich los, um die Gepäckaufgabe zu finden, wo wir das Kajak deklarieren und wiegen lassen mussten.
as (in the role of, by way of) · like, as · such as
köken: From Middle French comme, from Old French come, from Late Latin quōmodo et.
aile: combien, comme ça, comme ça se peut pas, comme c'est pas permis, comme ci comme ça, comme de raison, comme dirait l'autre, comme il se doit, comme jamais, comme marée en carême
such (a), such (used to indicate a sufficient degree of something, such that the following clause is true) · used with (usually after) a noun when speaking of the existence of something resembling what has just been observed or mentioned; usually not translated · used after an adjective for intensification
eş: насколько, столь, до того, некий
köken: Inherited from Old East Slavic такъ (takŭ), from Proto-Slavic *takъ.
aile: есть така́я па́ртия, таки́м о́бразом, тако́й же, тако́й-сяко́й, тако́й-то
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Eskimo *qayaʀ Proto-Inuit *qayaq Inuktitut ᖃᔭᖅ (qayaq)bor. English kayakbor. Portuguese caiaque Borrowed from English kayak, from Inuktitut ᖃᔭᖅ (qayaq).
common gull, also known as mew gull (Larus canus).
çekim: çoğul kajaki · tamlayan kajaka
köken: Apparently borrowed from Estonian kajakas (“seagull”), dialectal kajak, but, given Latvian kaija (“seagull”), and since ak is a formative element often found in Indo-European animal names, Latvian kajaks may have been the original word and Estonian kajakas the borrowing.
kajaku brēcieni
mazāk pie mums Latvijā ligzdo kajaks, un tam līdzīgā, krietni prāvākā sudrabkaija
From Betawi kaya', kaya, from Javanese ꦏꦪ (kaya, “like, such as”), from Old Javanese kaya (“like, as, as if, it looks as if”), from Pali काय (kāya), from Sanskrit क (ka, “similarity (suffix)”).