shipwreck, wreck, wreckage · clunker, junker, beater, rustbucket, decrepit car · broken man, mess, train wreck (someone who is unbalanced and considered a mess; a disaster; one who is suffering personal ruin)
çekim: çoğul wraki · tamlayan wraka
eş: grat, rupieć, trup, ruina
köken: Borrowed from German Wrack, from Middle Low German wrak, probably from Old Saxon *wrak, derived from wrekan, from Proto-West Germanic *wrekan, from Proto-Germanic *wrekaną.
abandoned ship · shipwreck (boat or ship that has sunk or run aground so that it is no longer seaworthy) · wreck (remains of a (severely) damaged or destroyed vehicle)
köken: Of debated origin: * From Proto-Slavic *rǫbiti, in which case it must have arrived before the late 10th century or from an Eastern South Slavic variant before the late 12th century due to the preserved m, compare galamb, gomba. * From the same unattested stem of unknown origin as romlik, with the frequentative suffix -bol, cf. dorombol.
to lay waste, ravage or devastate, destroy or ruin · to plunder or pillage
çekim: ortaç populātus · şimdiki populātur · ulaç populāns
zıt: ēmendō, reficiō, reparō, corrigō, medeor
köken: From populus (“community, people”). According to De Vaan, the meaning developed from an earlier sense "to have an army pass through". Compare typologically Proto-Germanic *harjōną (whence English harry), from *harjaz. Also compare Russian как Мама́й прошёл (kak Mamáj prošól, “as if Mamai passed through”).
aile: dēpopulor, populābundus, Populōnia
Helvetii iam per angustias et fines Sequanorum suas copias traduxerant et in Haeduorum fines pervenerant eorumque agros populabantur.
çekim: geçmiş detruis · ortaç detruinta · ulaç detruanta
köken: Borrowed from French détruire, ultimately from Latin dēstruō (“to destroy, demolish, ruin”). Compare Italian distruggere, Portuguese and Spanish destruir, German destruieren, English destroy, Romanian distruge.