wave (on the surface of a liquid) · any other wave (including technological use) · style; fashion
çekim: çoğul ondas
köken: Inherited from Old Spanish onda, from Latin unda, from Proto-Indo-European *unt-, nasalized form of Proto-Indo-European *wed-.
aile: buena onda, cortar las ondas, de onda, estar en la onda, estar fuera de onda, frente de onda, fuera de onda, función de onda, guía de ondas, írsele la onda
ripple, swell (surface wave in the absence of wind) · wave (generally on the sea) · unstable surface, quagmire
çekim: çoğul зы́би · tamlayan зы́би
eş: рябь, паволна, волны, трясина
köken: Inherited from Old East Slavic зꙑбь (zybĭ, “unsteady place, quagmire”), from Proto-Slavic *zybь. Derivable synchronically as зы́б(кий) (zýb(kij)) + -ь (-ʹ).
wave (moving disturbance in a liquid) · wave (moving disturbance in the energy level of a field) · undulation (a wavy appearance or outline)
çekim: çoğul ondas
eş: barato
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese onda, from Latin unda (“wave”).
aile: ir na onda, onda caminhante, onda cavada, onda cerebral, onda cheia, onda curta, onda de arrebentação, onda de pressão, onda estacionária, onda gravitacional
to undulate, to wave (to cause to resemble a wave) · to knit meshes by bending them into loops using a machine · to undulate, to wave (to move in wavelike motions)
wave (on the surface of a liquid) · wave · wave (an advancing increase in something); outbreak
çekim: çoğul aallot · tamlayan aallon
köken: From Proto-Finnic *alto, borrowed from Proto-Norse, from Proto-Germanic *aldǭ, whence also allas and Old Norse alda (“wave”). Cognate with Ingrian alto, Ludian aldo, Veps ald.
lath; one of many little boards placed over the rafters for sustaining the roof tiles · lateral wall of a cart
çekim: çoğul ripas
köken: Attested since the 13th century. Probably from Suevic *rippia, or else from a late Visigothic cognate of it, from Proto-Germanic *ribją (“rib, reef”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₁rebʰ- (“arch, ceiling, cover”).
köken: From Middle Welsh crych, from Proto-Brythonic *krɨx, from Proto-Celtic *krixsos, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *(s)ker- (“to turn, bend”). Cognate with Latin crispus (“curly”).
Back-formation from ondulation; corresponds to a Medieval or later Latin undulo, undulare, from Late Latin undula, a diminutive of Latin unda (whence French onde).