tanner
çekim: çoğul Gerbern · tamlayan Gerbers
foot-and-mouth disease
eş: cocotte, fièvre aphtongulaire, surlangue
tanner
çekim: çoğul curtidores
eş: noquero, tanador, zurrador
köken: From curtir + -idor.
foot-and-mouth disease
çekim: çoğul afte epizootiche
Rusçaдуби́льщик, коже́вник, шестипе́нсовик, я́щур
Arapçaحَمَّى قُلَاعِيَّة, دَبَّاغ
foot-and-mouth disease
çekim: çoğul dabaqlar · tamlayan dabağın
köken: Cognate with dialectal Turkish dabak.
een zeer besmettelijke virusziekte (Aphtae epizooticae) die evenhoevige dieren, vooral runderen treft
tanner (person whose occupation is to tan) · enjoyer (someone who enjoys a given thing)
çekim: çoğul curtidores
foot-and-mouth disease (Aphtae epizooticae, FMD)
Korece구제역 /kud͡ʑe̞jʌ̹k̚/ foot-and-mouth disease
köken: Sino-Korean word from 口蹄疫.
bile
çekim: tamlayan gallas
köken: From Old Swedish galle, from Old Norse gall, from Proto-Germanic *gallǭ.
aile: gallblåsa, gallfeber, gallsten, gallskrik
tanner (person whose occupation is to tan hides or convert them into leather)
çekim: çoğul garbarze · tamlayan garbarza
köken: Etymology tree Middle High German garberbor. Polish garbarz Borrowed from Middle High German garber.
aile: garbarnia, garbarstwo
Hintçeमुंहपका-खुरपका रोग
tanner
çekim: çoğul parkitsijat · tamlayan parkitsijan
köken: parkita + -ja
tanner (person whose occupation is to tan hides, or convert them into leather by the use of tan)
çekim: çoğul koželuhové · tamlayan koželuha
köken: From kůže + louhovat.
aile: koželužna, koželužství
tanner
çekim: çoğul argăsitori · tamlayan argăsitorului
köken: From argăsi + -tor.
Macarcaszáj- és körömfájás, tímár /ˈtiːmaːr/ tanner
çekim: çoğul tímárok
köken: From an Italian dialect. Compare Venetan tomarà, tomèr, Italian tomaia (“upper of a shoe”), from Byzantine Greek τομάρι (tomári, “pelt”).
İbraniceבורסקאי, מחלת הפה והטלפיים
Latinceaphtae epizooticae, febris aphtosa
Dancagarver, mund- og klovsyge
Norveççemunn- og klovsyke
Vietnamca(bệnh) sốt aptơ, (bệnh) sốt lở mồm long móng
tanner (person whose occupation is to tan hides, or convert them into leather by the use of tan)
köken: Derived from German Gerber, from German gerben.
aile: garbiarstvo