köken: Etymology tree substrate? Latin tībia Old French tige French tige Inherited from Old French tige, from Latin tībia. Doublet of tibia (“shin”), which was borrowed.
aile: coton-tige
On se roule une tige à la sortie du boyau, à la croix du Jesus.
köken: From *sabaq (“stem of plant; haulm; sprout”), which is a diminutive form from Proto-Turkic *sāp (“stem of plant”). Compare with Tatar, Kyrgyz, Southern Altai сабак (sabaq), Kazakh, Shor сабақ (sabaq), Karachay-Balkar сабакъ (sabaq, “stem, stalk”); Yakut сабаҕа (sabağa, “butt end of tree”).
to chase, hunt, pursue, follow · to stalk, track (an animal) · to stalk, harass (a person)
çekim: geçmiş κυνήγησα · ortaç έχοντας κυνηγήσει · şimdiki κυνηγάει · ulaç κυνηγώντας
eş: αγρεύω, θηρεύω
köken: κυνηγώ (kynigó) + -άω (-áo). From Ancient Greek κῠνηγῶ (kŭnēgô), contracted form of κῠνηγέω (kŭnēgéō). See κῠνηγός (kŭnēgós), κύων (kúōn, “dog”).
aile: κυνηγημένος
Με έστειλε να κυνηγήσω την ουρά μου.
Όλοι ήταν κάτι περισσότερο από πρόθυμοι να παίζουν το αγαπημένο παιχνίδι του Ντάντλι: να κυνηγούν τον Χάρι!
stump (of a tree); stub, stubble · stock (of a plant)
köken: First attested as Middle Korean 그릏 (kùlùh) in the Worin seokbo (月印釋譜 / 월인석보), 1:45a, 1459. Beyond Middle Korean, speculatively connected to Goguryeo 斤乙 (*kur) from the place name gloss of 沙非斤乙 to 赤木縣 (“red tree district”) found in the Samguk sagi.
köken: From Proto-Indo-European *keh₂ulis (“straight stalk”). Cognate with Sanskrit कुल्या (kulyā), Ancient Greek καυλός (kaulós, “stem”), Latvian kauls (“bone”), Old Irish cúal (“bundle of sticks”), and perhaps Old Armenian ցօղուն (cʻōłun, “stalk; straw”).
to closely follow or monitor someone sneakily for a malicious purpose; to lurk, to stalk · Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see rình.
Cẩn thận, dạo này bọn chúng thường rình rập quanh đây để trộm cắp đấy.
Biết là bọn mật thám rình rập, các nhà cách mạng phải chuyển địa điểm hội họp.
Etimoloji
Borrowed from Middle High German stengel, from Old High German stengil, from Proto-West Germanic *stangil, from Proto-Germanic *stangilaz. By surface analysis, stang + -el, with umlaut.