lurk; to follow, watch, or spy in hiding or in the background · to lie in wait or ambush
çekim: geçmiş lauerte · ortaç gelauert · şimdiki lauert · ulaç lauernd
eş: spähen, erwarten, überraschen, können
köken: From Middle High German lūren; related to English lour, Dutch loeren, Swedish lura, Danish lure.
aile: Lauer, auflauern, belauern
to pull, drag · to bring (something bad) · to suffer (from), to linger
çekim: geçmiş traîné · ortaç traîné · şimdiki traîne · ulaç traînant
köken: Inherited from Old French traïner, from Vulgar Latin *tragīnāre, from *tragere (see traire), from Latin trahere (“to pull”). Compare Italian trascinare, Catalan traginar, Spanish trajinar.
aile: entraîner, traîneau, traîner dans la boue, traîner la patte
🔊 traîner les pieds
🔊 traîner une chaise
🔊 traîner une table
to prowl, to skulk · to maraud; to raid; to pillage · to stalk, loiter
çekim: geçmiş merodeé · ortaç merodeado · şimdiki merodea
eş: parasitar, saquear
köken: From merode + -ar, from dialectal French méraude, maraud.
aile: merodeo
to take shelter · to lurk
çekim: geçmiş scholen · ortaç gescholen · şimdiki schuilt · ulaç schuilend
köken: From Middle Dutch schulen, from Old Dutch *skūlen, from Proto-West Germanic *skūlijan, from Proto-Germanic *skūlijaną.
aile: beschuilen, ontschuilen, schuilkelder, schuilnaam, schuilplaats, verschuilen, wegschuilen
to peek at; to peer (to observe while hidden) · to lurk (to move about in hiding) · to analyse; to examine (to inspect carefully or critically)
çekim: geçmiş espreitei · ortaç espreitado · şimdiki espreita
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese espreitar, probably from Vulgar Latin *explicitāre, frequentative of explicāre.
To sneak. · To tiptoe.
çekim: geçmiş hiippaillut · şimdiki hiippailee · ulaç hiippaileva
köken: hiipata + -illa
aile: hiippaileminen, hiippailija, hiippailu
to pay attention · to spy on, to prowl · to observe
çekim: geçmiş aguaití · ortaç aguaitat · şimdiki aguaita
köken: From a- + guaitar, borrowed from Frankish *wahtōn, *wahtjan (“to watch, guard”), derivative of *wahta (“guard, watch”), from Proto-Germanic *wahtwō (“guard, watch”), from Proto-Indo-European *weǵ- (“to be fresh, cheerful, awake”).