cannon fodder
çekim: tamlayan Kanonenfutters
köken: From Kanone (“cannon”) + Futter (“fodder”). Attested in 1796 (see quote below). The formation may have been inspired by English food for powder (Shakespeare, Henry IV, Part 1), but this is uncertain. The earliest translations by Wieland (1764), Eschenburg (1779), and Schlegel (1800) all translate the phrase literally as Futter für Pulver. Ortlepp’s version (1839) appears to be the first to use…
cannon fodder
çekim: çoğul chairs à canon
cannon fodder (military forces considered to be expendable)
İtalyanca 🔊 carne da cannone
Arapça 🔊 عَلَف مِدْفَع , وَقُود حَرْب , وَقُود مِدْفَع
cannonfodder
eş: kanonnenvoer
köken: Compound of kanon (“cannon”) + -en- + vlees (“meat”).
cannon fodder (military forces considered to be expendable) · anything considered to be expendable
çekim: çoğul buchas de canhão
Japonca 🔊 砲弾の餌食 /ho̞ːda̠n no̞ e̞ʑikʲi/ cannon fodder
köken: Phrase consisting of 砲弾 (hōdan, “a cannonball; a shell”) + の (no, possessive particle) + 餌食 (ejiki, “prey; victim”), calque of English cannon fodder.
cannon fodder
köken: 대포(大砲) (daepo, “cannon; artillery”) + 밥 (bap, “feed”). Calque of English cannon fodder.
cannon fodder
çekim: tamlayan kanonfödas
köken: Compound of kanon + föda.
cannon fodder (expendable soldiers)
çekim: tamlayan mięsa armatniego
köken: Literally, “cannon meat”.
Hintçe 🔊 कैनन चारा , तोप-चारा , युद्ध बलि
cannon fodder
köken: Borrowed from German Kanonenfutter.
cannon fodder
çekim: çoğul ágyútöltelékek
köken: ágyú + töltelék
İbranice 🔊 בְּשַׂר תּוֹתָחִים
cannon fodder
çekim: tamlayan kanonfødes
köken: kanon + føde
Norveççe 🔊 kanonføde , kanonfôr
Slovakça 🔊 potrava pre delá
Galce 🔊 bwyd i'r gynnau , ysglyfaeth gynnau
İrlandaca 🔊 bia gunna mhóir