prey (that which may be seized by animals) · prey (animal that is eaten by another living being) · fang (long pointed tooth)
çekim: çoğul presas
eş: colmilho
zıt: predador
köken: Feminine of preso (“imprisoned; captured; bound; prisoner”), from Old Galician-Portuguese preso, from Latin prehēnsus (“seized”), perfect passive participle of prehendō (“to seize; to catch”).
to mine (remove ore from the ground) · to quarry (obtain stone from a quarry) · to blast (shatter, as if by an explosion)
çekim: geçmiş louhinut · şimdiki louhii · ulaç louhiva
köken: From Proto-Finnic *louhidak (compare Karelian louhie), borrowed from Proto-Baltic [Term?] (*laužija, compare Lithuanian láužti, Latvian lauzt). * (to mine (in computing)): Semantic loan from English mine.
plunder, booty, pillage, spoils of war, property taken in war · prey, game taken in the hunt · gain, profit
çekim: çoğul praedae · tamlayan praedae
köken: Likely from the o-grade Proto-Italic *praiɣodā, from (with the prefix *prai-) Proto-Indo-European *gʰed-, whence also the second element in prehendō and probably also hedera.
köken: From Middle Low German bǖte, of uncertain ultimate origin; possibly a Celtic borrowing, from Proto-Celtic *boudi (“victory, booty, spoils”). If so, related to the name of Boudica, a British Celtic queen. This source is comparable to German Beute, late Old Norse býti, and Swedish byte; also French butin (hence English booty).
prey · a person or thing given up as a victim · a living thing, usually an animal, that is eaten by another living thing
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *mems- Proto-Indo-European *mḗmsder. Proto-Indo-Iranian *māmsám Sanskrit मांस (māṃsa)bor. Malay mangsa Indonesian mangsa From Malay mangsa (“victim, corpse”), from Sanskrit मांस (māṃsa, “flesh”).
köken: Feminine of preso (“imprisoned; captured; bound; prisoner”), from Latin prehensus (“seized”).
vn rromeu alamã cõ outros de sua cõpana tomou hũa grã presa de dineiros de prata et ofereçeos sobre la cousela da cabeça de Santiago
Etimoloji
Inherited from Old French proie, preie, from Latin praeda (probably via a Late Latin variant proeda or *prēda; the expected outcome of praeda would be *priée).