köken: From Middle Dutch lek, from Old Dutch *lek, from Proto-West Germanic *lek, from Proto-Germanic *lekaz; compare Old English hlec, Icelandic lekur.
to flow through · to leak (liquid or gas through a hole) · to pass
çekim: geçmiş διέρρευσα · ortaç έχοντας διαρρεύσει · şimdiki διαρρέει · ulaç διαρρέοντας
köken: Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek δῐᾰρρέω. For sense information leaks, semantic loan from English leak. For sense people move out, semantic loan from French écouler.
Ο Νείλος διαρρέει πολλές χώρες.
Διέρρευσε πολύς χρόνος μετά τη λήξη της προθεσμίας.
to become in disarray, to become disorganized · to break down, to be broken off, such as talks or negotiations · to fail at something
çekim: geçmiş ばれた
eş: しれる
köken: Ultimate derivation unclear. Appears from the late 1600s. Analyzable as the regular mediopassive / intransitive form of root verb ばる (baru), from which ばらす (barasu) derives as the regular causative / transitive. Compare similar verb paradigms with root verb 明く (aku), causative / transitive 明かす (akasu), mediopassive / intransitive 明ける (akeru), Old Japanese 出づ (idu) and modern causative /…
flight (act of flying) · flight (instance of flying) · flight (trip made by an aircraft)
çekim: çoğul loty · tamlayan lotu
eş: latanie, fruwanie, sonda
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *lek-der. Proto-Balto-Slavic *lekt- Proto-Slavic *letъ Polish lot Inherited from Proto-Slavic *letъ. First attested in 1548–1551. By surface analysis, deverbal from lecieć.
aile: lotny, niskich lotów, wysokich lotów, w locie, w lot, z lotu ptaka, bezlotek, lot godowy, lot koszący, lot nurkowy
köken: Etymology tree Latin effugiō Proto-Indo-European *-yós Proto-Italic *-ios Old Latin -ios Latin -ius Latin -ium Latin effugium From effugiō (“to escape, flee from, avoid, shun”) + -ium.
escape, flight (to get away from something) · flight (of birds)
çekim: çoğul flugter · tamlayan flugts
köken: From Middle Low German vlucht, from Proto-West Germanic *fluhti (“flight”), cognate with English flight, German Flucht, Dutch vlucht. A conflation of two different nouns derived from two different verbs, *fleuhaną (“to flee”) and *fleuganą (“to fly”).
Remodeled, on the model of suite, from Old French fuie, from Vulgar Latin *fūgita, feminine past participle of *fūgīre, from Latin fugere. Doublet of fuie.