köken: Inherited from Middle French croisade (15th century), as it were crois + the suffix -ade. The change in suffix from Old French croisement, croiserie, croisée, is influenced by Old Occitan crozada (13th century) and Old Spanish cruzada (14th century), both reflecting Latin cruciāta.
köken: 14th century, from cruz + -ada. Compare Portuguese cruzada, Old Occitan crozata, French croisade, Italian crociata; cf. also Medieval Latin cruciāta.
aile: bula de la cruzada, bula de la santa cruzada, comisario general de cruzada
köken: From croce + -ata, or from the feminine of crociato. Compare French croisade, Old Occitan crozata, Spanish and Portuguese cruzada; compare also Medieval Latin cruciāta.
crusade (military expeditions undertaken by the Christians of Europe in the 11th to 13th centuries to reconquer the Levant from the Muslims) · crusade (any war instigated and blessed by the Church for alleged religious ends) · crusade (grand concerted effort toward some purportedly worthy cause)
çekim: çoğul krucjaty · tamlayan krucjaty
eş: wyprawa krzyżowa
köken: Etymology tree Medieval Latin cruciātalbor. Polish krucjata Learned borrowing from Medieval Latin cruciāta.
köken: Compound of perang (“war”) + salib (“cross, crucifix”), literally “crucifix war(s)”, from Malay Perang Salib, most likely a calque of Arabic حَمْلَة صَلِيبِيَّة (ḥamla(t) ṣalībiyya, “Crusade”).
VietnamcaThập tự chinh
Bulgarcaкръстоно́сен по́ход
Slovakçakrižiacka výprava, križiak
Etimoloji
From Middle Dutch crucevaert, cruysvaert. Equivalent to kruis (“cross”) + vaart (“journey”).