Fransızca "bûcher" kelimesi Türkçe'de hafızlamak, hatmetmek, ineklemek, odunluk anlamına gelir.
Çeviri
Genelhafızlamak
Genelhatmetmek
Genelineklemek
Genelodunluk
Çekim Tablosu
çoğulbûchers
Tanım
•woodshed (enclosed, roofed structure, often an outbuilding, used primarily to store firewood) · pyre (funeral pile; combustible heap on which corpses are burned) · stake (pile of wood on which a person condemned to death is burned)
çekim: geçmiş büffelte · ortaç gebüffelt · şimdiki büffelt · ulaç büffelnd
eş: bimsen, pauken
köken: According to Kluge, from Büffel (“buffalo”), from its use as a working animal. Pfeifer considers it to have originally been an intensive form of büffen (“to puff, to push”), obsolete alternative form of puffen, with the meaning gained by folk-etymological association with Büffel.
bonfire (pile of burning wood) · stake (post one is bound to for execution by burning)
çekim: çoğul fogueiras
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese fogueira, fogueyra, from Late Latin, Vulgar Latin *focāria, from focārius ("of a hearth"), from Latin focus (“(controlled) fire”). Compare Spanish hoguera.
köken: From Latin rogus, probably borrowed in the 19th century or semi-learned. The linguists Candrea and Tiktin believed it to be inherited.
aile: ruget
Macarcabemagol, biflázik, éjjel-nappal tanul, éjszakázik, késő éjszakáig tanul, máglya /ˈeːjsɒkaːzik/
to be up all night, to work all night, keep late hours (to stay up the whole night due to work) · to overnight (to spend the night at a temporary location)
çekim: geçmiş éjszakáztak
köken: éjszaka (“night”) + -zik (verb-forming suffix)
A night without much darkness, because the sun doesn't set or barely sets: a white night. · A night during which a person or group of people does not sleep.
çekim: çoğul לילות לבנים
köken: Calque of Russian белая ночь (belaja nočʹ, literally “white night”).
fire (flames from an object that burns) · fire (bullets from a gun) · ardor (a strong will)
çekim: tamlayan ilds
köken: From Old Danish eld, from Old Norse eldr (“fire”), from Proto-Germanic *ailidaz, cognate with Norwegian Nynorsk eld, Swedish eld, Old Saxon ēld, Old English ǣled.
köken: Cognate with Latvian laûzs (“place in a forest with broken/uprooted trees”). From the stem of láužti (“to break”), from Proto-Indo-European *lewǵ- (“to break”).