Ort, an dem man Boote geschützt vorübergehend oder dauerhaft anlegen/vor Anker legen kann
quibble
çekim: çoğul arguties
eş: diptérosodomie, enculage de mouche, querelle d’Allemand
köken: Borrowed from Latin argūtia.
sophistry
çekim: çoğul argucias
eş: falacia, sofisma, sutileza, infundio
köken: Borrowed from Latin argūtia.
to quibble, or split hairs · to nitpick, to criticize by splitting hairs · to crack, to become covered with capillary veins (of ceramics, etc.)
çekim: geçmiş cavillàto · ortaç cavillàto · şimdiki cavìlla · ulaç cavillànte
eş: arzigogolò, bizantineggiò, cercò, il pelo nell’uovo, fece, ragionamenti capziosi
köken: From Latin cavillārī.
overdreven gedetailleerd onderscheid gemaakt in een discussie ergens van
to discuss · to argue, to quarrel
çekim: geçmiş discuti · ortaç discutido · şimdiki discute
köken: Borrowed from Latin discutere.
aile: discutível
Tenho coisas mais importantes a discutir com você hoje à noite.
marina
çekim: çoğul marinor · tamlayan marinas
köken: From Italian marina, probably via English. First attested in 1962.
marina (harbour for small boats) · painting with a maritime theme
çekim: çoğul mariny · tamlayan mariny
köken: Etymology tree Italian marinabor. Polish marina Borrowed from Italian marina.
to grouse, grumble, gripe
çekim: geçmiş brblala · ortaç brblala · şimdiki brblá
eş: žehrat, mrčet, reptat, hartusit, nadávat
köken: Onomatopoeic.
to marinate
çekim: geçmiş marinat · ortaç marinat · şimdiki marinează
köken: Borrowed from French mariner.
hair-splitting, nitpicking (excessive, petty detailing of a question; finding or pointing out tiny details or errors at all costs)
çekim: çoğul szőrszálhasogatások
köken: From szőrszál + hasogatás, from hasogat + -ás (noun-forming suffix), a calque of German Haarspalterei.
present active infinitive of cavillor
marina
çekim: çoğul marinaer · tamlayan marinas
köken: Derived from Latin Marīna in the Middle Ages.
a female given name · a transliteration of the Russian female given name Мари́на (Marína)
köken: Derived from Latin Marīna or a variant of Marija (“Mary”). First recorded as a given name of Latvians in 1721.
a female given name · a transliteration of the Russian female given name Мари́на (Marína)
köken: Derived from Latin Marīna (a saint's name), also interpreted as a variant of Maria.