rozar
/roˈθaɾ/
GALIÇYACA → TR
Çekim Tablosu
geçmişrocei
ortaçrozado
Tanım
•to break up a field · to slash and burn a field · to clean or mow brambles and bushes
Diğer Dillerde
AlmancaBrandrodung, Schwenden (dişil)
slash and burn
çekim: çoğul Brandrodungen · tamlayan Brandrodungen
eş: Brandfeldbau, Feuerrodung, Schwenden
Fransızcabrûlis, culture sur brûlis (eril) /bʁy.li/
swidden, woodland exposed to slash and burn · slash and burn technique
İspanyolcaartigaje, roza y quema (dişil)
slash and burn
İtalyancaaddebbiatura, debbio (eril)
slash and burn
çekim: çoğul addebbiaturi
köken: From addebbiare + -tura.
Rusçaподсе́чно-огнево́е земледе́лие
Arapçaالقطع والحرق
Felemenkçebrandlandbouw, hakken en branden
Portekizcecoivara
ramagens a que se põe fogo para adubar uma região
Japonca焼畑農業
Korece화전농업
İsveççesvedjebruk
Lehçegospodarka żarowa, nieokrzesany, system ogniowy, wypalać żarem, wypalić żarem /ɲɛ.ɔ.kʂɛˈsa.nɘ/
crude (lacking tact or taste)
çekim: karşılaştırma bardziej nieokrzesany · üstünlük najbardziej nieokrzesany
eş: nieobyty, prostacki, gburowaty, ordynarny
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *né Proto-Balto-Slavic *ne Proto-Slavic *ne Old Polish nie Old Polish nie- Polish nie- Polish okrzesany Polish nieokrzesany From nie- + okrzesany.
aile: nieokrzesaniec, nieokrzesaność
Fincekaskeaminen, kasketa, kaskiviljely, suoraviivainen /ˈkɑskeɑminen/
verbal noun of kasketa · slash-and-burn method
çekim: çoğul kaskeamiset · tamlayan kaskeamisen
köken: kasketa (“to slash and burn”) + -minen
Çekçežďáření
Dancasvedjebrug
Litvancalydiminė žemdirbystė
Estoncaale, alepõllundus
slash-and-burn (the technique) · the forest cut down to create new land in slash-and-burn · the land created through slash-and-burn
çekim: çoğul aled · tamlayan alede
köken: From Proto-Finnic *halmëh. Cognate to Finnish halme and Livvi halmeh. From either Proto-Germanic *halmaz or a Baltic language, compare Latvian salms and Lithuanian želmuo.
Galcetorri a llosgi
Bretoncagounidigezh war zevadur
cmn刀耕火種 /刀耕火种, 焚林开垦
nnbråtebruk
shposijeci i spali
Etimoloji
From Old Galician-Portuguese roçar, from Vulgar Latin *ruptiāre, from Latin ruptus (“broken”). Compare Portuguese roçar and Spanish rozar.