köken: Borrowed from Middle Low German ballast, a compound word the second part of which is Last. The origin of the first part is uncertain; several theories and possible paths of borrowing are discussed.
a person of little or no consequence; a nobody; a nonentity
çekim: çoğul ceros a la izquierda
köken: Literally, “zero to the left”. The idiomatic meaning is presumably from the mathematical sense of the term, since any leading zeroes to the left of a number have no effect on the number's value. Compare Portuguese zero à esquerda.
Macarcaballaszt, harmadik kerék, holtsúly, kidob, kihajít, kolonc /ˈkolont͡s/
dead weight (a large piece of stone or iron placed as a ballast at the other end of the suspended long pole of a shadoof) · clog (a larger piece of wood hanging around the neck of a dog or cattle to hinder the animal in running) · drag, burden, hindrance, nuisance, dead weight, obstacle
çekim: ortaç saburrātus · şimdiki saburrat · ulaç saburrāns
köken: Etymology tree Latin saburra Proto-Indo-European *-h₂ Proto-Indo-European *-éh₂ Proto-Indo-European *-yéti Proto-Indo-European *-eh₂yéti Proto-Italic *-āō Latin -ō Latin saburrō From saburra + -ō.
Dancaballast, kaste over bord, losse, smide over bord
to unload, discharge (cargo) · to relocate (or dump) something or someone · to kick (something) hard and aggressively
çekim: geçmiş lossede · ortaç losset · ulaç lossende
zıt: laste
köken: From Middle Low German or Dutch lossen
aile: losning, los
Norveççeballast, ballaste, kaste overbord, kaste på sjøen