köken: Borrowed from French déroute (“rout”), from Old French desroter (“to disband, to disperse”), from rote, route (“band, company, troop, group of armed men”), originally a substantivized feminine of rout (literally “broken”), from Latin ruptus, perfect passive participle of rumpō (“to break”). Merged with existing Spanish rota (“rout, military defeat”), from the same Latin verb.
çekim: geçmiş bruciàto · ortaç bruciàto · şimdiki brùcia · ulaç bruciànte
eş: accendere, andare a fuoco, ardere, avvampare, carbonizzare, dare fuoco
köken: From a Vulgar Latin *brusiāre, itself of uncertain origin; possibly from a form *prustiāre < *per-ust(u)lāre, from Latin per + ustulāre (compare perurere), or alternatively from a corruption of *combustulāre, from a change of prefix of ambustulāre, influenced by combustus; see ambūrēre. However, an Italian word brustolare (cf. abbrustolire), from a related root *brustulāre, from ustulāre, also…
to lose (a competition, fight, or the like) · to lose (involuntarily lose possession of something concrete or abstract) · to lose (a relative or friend or the like, through them dying, having a falling out, or the like)
çekim: geçmiş förlorade · ortaç förlorad · ulaç förlorande
zıt: vinna
köken: From Middle Low German vorloren (German verloren), the past participle of vorlêsen (“to lose”), from Old Saxon farliosan, from Proto-West Germanic *fraleusan, from Proto-Germanic *fraleusaną. Doublet of förlisa. Compare Afrikaans verloor.
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *gʰubʰ- Proto-Indo-European *gʰewbʰ- Proto-Indo-European *gʰowbʰ-éye-tider. Proto-Slavic *gubìti Old Polish gubić Polish gubić Inherited from Old Polish gubić, from Proto-Slavic *gubìti.
to leave someone or something, to abandon, to desert · to lose something, to mislay, to misplace (to put something somewhere and then forget its location)
From Middle Dutch verliesen, from Old Dutch farliesan, from Proto-Germanic *fraleusaną. Cognate with German verlieren. Compare Ancient Greek λύω (lúō, “loose, untie”), Latin solvō (“dissolve”), English forlorn.