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murcho

/ˈmuɾt͡ʃo̝/
GALIÇYACA → TR

Tanım

wilted, withered

Diğer Dillerde

Fransızcaflétri /fle.tʁi/
past participle of flétrir
eş: fané, pâmé, séché, ridé, vieilli, blessé
İspanyolcamarchito /maɾˈt͡ʃito/
wilted, faded
köken: Borrowed from Mozarabic *marčiṭ(o), from Vulgar Latin *marcītus, past participle for Late Latin marcīre, from Latin marcēre. Doublet of marcido.
aile: marchitar, marchitez
İtalyancaappassito /ap.pasˈsi.to/
past participle of appassire
eş: avvizzito, floscio, illanguidito, inaridito, indebolito, ingiallito
Azericesolmuş, soluq
subject past participle of solmaq
Portekizcemurcho /ˈmu(ʁ).ʃu/
withered
köken: Probably from Vulgar Latin *mustidus (“wet”), from Latin mustum (“unfermented wine”) and related to muscum (“moss”); from Proto-Indo-European *mus-, *mews- (“damp”). Cognate with Galician murcho, Spanish mustio, and Old Occitan moste.
İsveççevissen
withered, wilted (of a plant, or figuratively of humans and animals and things) · under the weather
çekim: karşılaştırma vissnare · üstünlük vissnast
Jag känner mig lite vissen
Fincekitulias, kuihtunut /ˈkituliɑs/
stunted, runty, runtish, scrubby (inferior in size, prevented from growing or developing) · withered (shrivelled, shrunken or faded, especially due to lack of water)
çekim: karşılaştırma kituliaampi · üstünlük kituliain
köken: From kitua (“to linger”) + -lias.
aile: kituliaasti, kituliaisuus
Rumenceofilit, veştejit /o.fiˈlit/
past participle of ofili
köken: From ofili + -it.
Latincemarcidus /ˈmar.kɪ.dʊs/
withered, dropping, rotten · apathetic, languid · exhausted, feeble, weak
köken: Etymology tree Latin marceō Proto-Indo-European *dʰeh₁-der. Proto-Italic *-iðos Latin -idus Latin marcidus From marceō (“wither”) + -idus.
aile: marcidulus
Vietnamcahom hem /hɔm˧˧ hɛm˧˧/
wasted, decrepit, skinny, thin, gaunt, emaciated
Katalancamarcit, pansit
past participle of marcir
Galcecrin /kriːn/
withered, brittle · scorched, parched · miserly, tight
çekim: karşılaştırma mwy crin · üstünlük mwyaf crin
köken: From Middle Welsh crin, from Old Welsh crin, from Proto-Brythonic *krin, from Proto-Celtic *krīnos. Compare Old Irish crín (“withered, decayed”).
aile: crinder
Esperantovelkinta /velˈkinta/
singular past active participle of velki
grcἰσχνός
miwhewhengi
pdtwalkj

Etimoloji

Probably from Vulgar Latin *mustidus (“wet”), from Latin mustum (“unfermented wine”) and related to muscum (“moss”); from Proto-Indo-European *mus-, *mews- (“damp”). Cognate with Portuguese murcho, Spanish mustio, and Old Occitan moste.

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