köken: From Dutch jacht (“yacht”), a reduction of jachtschip (literally “chase ship”). The spelling Yacht became standard in German under English influence, though it has now become less common again. For more, see English yacht (also borrowed from Dutch). Doublet of Jagd.
köken: Inherited from Middle French chasse, from Old French chace, deverbal of chacier.
aile: avion de chasse, chasse à courre, chasse d'eau, chasse gardée, chasse patate, chien de chasse, cor de chasse, couteau de chasse, fusil de chasse, pilote de chasse
köken: Inherited from Old Spanish buscar. Ultimate origin unknown, possibly cognate with bosque, cognate with Portuguese buscar. Or possibly from a Celtic language; compare Old Irish búaid (“victory”) and Welsh budd (“gain”), all from Proto-Celtic *boudi (“gain”).
aile: busca, buscador, buscapersonas, buscapleitos, buscar las pulgas, buscar pelos en la sopa, buscar una aguja en un pajar, buscarle las cosquillas a alguien, buscarle tres pies al gato, buscarruidos
köken: From Middle Dutch jacht, jaecht, jaget, from Old Dutch *jagot, from Proto-West Germanic *jagōþu (“hunt, hunting”). Equivalent to jagen (“to hunt”) + -t (“verbal noun”). Cognate with German Jagd. The form jaecht is due to contraction and jacht to subsequent pre-cluster shortening. (Compare maagd, in which an analogous development was probably hindered by the potential homophone macht.)
hunting (chasing animals for game or food) · hunt (a hunting expedition) · game (animals hunted for food)
çekim: çoğul caças
köken: Deverbal from caçar, from Late Latin captiāre (“to seize”), from Latin captō (“to catch or grasp at”), from capiō (“to take, to capture, to seize”).