(männliche^☆) Person, die Krieg befürwortet und (entschieden, überzeugt) für diesen eintritt; (männliche^☆) Person, die nur den Krieg als einziges Mittel sieht, internationale politische Konflikte beizulegen
falcon (diurnal bird of prey in Falconidae and especially in Falco) · spotter employed by drug dealers to keep watch on the street · hawk, hardliner (firm, uncompromising advocate of aggressive political positions)
çekim: çoğul halcones
köken: Inherited from Late Latin falcōnem, probably of Germanic origin. Doublet of falcón.
falcon, especially Barbary falcon (Falco peregrinus pelegrinoides) · pointer of a scale
çekim: çoğul شاهینها
köken: From Middle Persian [script needed] (*šāhēn, literally “majestic, kingly”) and the given name [Inscriptional Pahlavi needed] (šāhēn). By surface analysis, شاه (šâh) + ـین (-in). Compare Middle Armenian շահէն (šahēn) and Old Armenian Շահէն (Šahēn).
köken: From *lačïn (“falcon”), with a prosthetic vowel in Bashkir. Cognate with Old Uyghur [script needed] (lačïn, “Falco peregrinus”); Kazakh лашын (laşyn), Kyrgyz ылаачын (ılaacın), Southern Altai ылаачын (ïlaačïn), Shor лачын, Uzbek lochin (“falcon”), etc.
A hawk, a small bird of the family Accipitridae, especially of the genus Accipiter. · northern goshawk (Astur gentilis) · A hawk, someone with aggressive or extreme views in (foreign) politics.
çekim: çoğul haviken
zıt: duif
köken: From Middle Dutch havic, from Old Dutch *havuk, from Proto-West Germanic *habuk. Compare Low German Haavk, German Habicht, West Frisian hauk, English hawk, Swedish hök, Norwegian hauk. The political sense derived from English hawk.
bird of prey, hawk, falcon, buzzard · belligerent person
çekim: çoğul γεράκια · tamlayan γερακιού
köken: From Byzantine Greek γεράκιν (gerákin), from Koine Greek ἱεράκιον (hierákion), diminutive of Ancient Greek ἱέραξ (hiérax). See also ιέρακας (iérakas).
köken: From Middle Mongol ᠱᠣᠩᠬᠤᠷ (šongqur, “falcon”) (> Mongolian шонхор (šonxor, “falcon”)) + 매 (mae, “falcon”), analyzable within Korean as 송골 (songgol, “falcon”) + 매 (mae, “falcon”).
Inherited from Middle French faulcon, from Old French falcun (“falcon”), from Late Latin falcōnem, accusative form of falcō (“falcon”), probably of Germanic origin.