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bogach

/bˠəˈɡɑx/
eril
İRLANDACA → TR
İrlandaca "bogach" kelimesi Türkçe'de batak, bataklık anlamına gelir.

Çeviri

Genelbatak
Genelbataklık

Çekim Tablosu

çoğulbogaigh
tamlayanbogaigh

Tanım

swamp · quagmire · moor

Diğer Dillerde

moor, high rainfall zone in the highlands
çekim: çoğul Hochmoore · tamlayan Hochmoores
eş: Regenmoor, ombothrophes
köken: Compound of hoch + Moor.
Fransızcabourbier, marais, marécage, tourbière (eril) /buʁ.bje/
morass · morass, quagmire
çekim: çoğul bourbiers
köken: From bourbe + -ier.
mire (muddy area)
çekim: çoğul barrizales
köken: From barro (“mud”) + -al. The particle -z- is an interfix and lacks semantical meaning.
Los guerreros revestidos de 30 kilos de acero se frenan en el barrizal en que se ha convertido el campo pisoteado por los corceles.
İtalyancapalude, pantano, torbiera (dişil) /paˈlu.de/
marsh, fen, swamp, bog
çekim: çoğul paludi
eş: acquitrino, pantano, lama, stagno, acqua stagnante, fango
köken: Inherited from Latin palūdem (“swamp”).
aile: falco di palude, giunco di palude
swamp, bog, marsh
çekim: çoğul то́пи · tamlayan то́пи
eş: трясина, зыбь
köken: From топи́ть (topítʹ, “to sink”) + -ь (-ʹ). See Proto-Slavic *topiti for more information.
Farsçaباتلاق, خلاب, خلاش /baːt.ˈlaːq/
swamp, marsh
çekim: çoğul باتلاقها
köken: Borrowed from Turkic, ultimately from Proto-Turkic *batgak. Compare Ottoman Turkish باتاق (batak), Turkish batak, and Tatar batqaq.
aile: باطلاقی
Azericebataq, bataqlıq, sucuq, sucuqluq /bɑˈtɑχ/
swamp · swamp mud · quagmire, bog, morass
çekim: çoğul bataqlar · tamlayan batağın
köken: From Proto-Turkic *batgak (“swamp, marsh”). Cognate with Chuvash путлӑх (putlăh), путлӑх (putlăh), etc. Alternatively, a derivation of Proto-Turkic *bat- (“to sink; to fit into, get into”), whence also Azerbaijani batmaq.
aile: bataqlıq
swamp, bog, marsh
çekim: çoğul батпақтар · tamlayan батпақтың
köken: From Proto-Turkic *bat-gak (“sticky mud, bog”), from *bat- (“to sink, get bogged/stuck in mud”). Cognate with Bashkir батҡаҡ (batqaq), Kyrgyz баткак (batkak), Southern Altai баткак (batkak), Shor патқақ (patqaq), Karachay-Balkar батхакъ (batxaq, “clay, mud”), Uzbek botqoq, Uyghur پاتقاق (patqaq, “sticky mud, bog”), Turkmen batga (“swamp, bog”), Turkish batak (“swamp, bog”), etc.
батпаққа айналып кету
Батпаққа аяқ батады.
батпақ атбұршағы
Özbekçebotqoq, botqoqlik
marsh, swamp
çekim: çoğul botqoqlar
köken: From Proto-Turkic *batgak (“swamp, marsh”).
Türkmencebatga, süýgeşiklik
Kırgızcaбаткак, саз
swamp
köken: From Proto-Turkic *sāŕ (“swamp, marsh”). Cognate with Bashkir һаҙ (haź), Southern Altai сас (sas), Tatar саз (saz), Uzbek soz, Khakas сас (sas, “swamp, marsh”); Chuvash шур (šur, “swamp, marsh”), etc.
Başkurtçaбатҡаҡ, һаҙ, һаҙлыҡ /bɑtˈqɑq/
swampy, sticky, squishy mud
köken: From Proto-Turkic *bat-gak (“sticky mud, bog”), from *bat- (“to sink, get bogged/stuck in mud”). Cognate with Kazakh батпақ (batpaq), Kyrgyz баткак (batkak), Shor патқақ (patqaq), Karachay-Balkar батхакъ (batxaq, “clay, mud”), Uzbek botqoq, Uyghur پاتقاق (patqaq, “sticky mud, bog”), Turkmen batga (“swamp, bog”), Turkish batak (“swamp, bog”).
Çuvaşçaшурлӑх
Felemenkçebroek, moer, moeras, zomp, zwamp (dişil) /bruk/
a pair of trousers, pair of pants · a pair of underpants or pants (underwear), bottom part of underwear or swimwear (especially for women)
çekim: çoğul broeken
köken: From Middle Dutch broec, from Old Dutch *bruoc, from Proto-West Germanic *brōk.
aile: broeksband, broekspijp, broeksriem, broekvent, broekie, de broek dragen, pak voor de broek, platbroek, schijtebroek, uit de broek
Mijn broek is te lang.
Portekizcebrejo, charco, pântano, paul, turfeira (eril) /ˈbɾɛ.ʒu/
marsh, swamp · a usually fertile terrain where rivers are more or less permanent · a low region with springs
çekim: çoğul brejos
köken: Possibly inherited from Vulgar Latin *bragius, from Ancient Greek βράγος (brágos, “marsh, shallows”), possibly from Proto-Indo-European *bʰerH- (“to dig, bore”); compare Albanian bërrakë. Or, inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese brejo, from Proto-Celtic *bracum (“swamp”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰreg- (“to break”).
aile: ir para o brejo
Depois deste poço, sempre é seguido por um brejo com bastante pé de buriti [...]
Yunancaβάλτος, έλος (eril)
swamp, quagmire, bog
çekim: çoğul βάλτοι · tamlayan βάλτου
köken: From Proto-Indo-European *bʰelH- (“white”). Cognate with Proto-Slavic *bolto (“swamp”), Romanian baltă (“mud, swamp”) and Albanian baltë (“mud”). Often considered an Illyrian substratum word.
Japonca沼地, 沼沢, 泥沼, 泥濘, 湿地 /nɯ̟ma̠t͡ɕi/
bog, marshland, swampland
İsveççegungfly, kärr, moras, mosse, myr, sumpmark (nötr) /²ɡɵŋˌflyː/
swamp of vegetation; a quagmire · a difficult situation; a predicament; a quagmire
çekim: çoğul gungflyn · tamlayan gungflys
köken: Compound of gunga (“to swing”) + fly (“quagmire”).
augmentative of bagno · crowberry (any plant of the genus Empetrum)
çekim: çoğul bagniska · tamlayan bagniska
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Slavic *bagno Old Polish bagno Polish bagno Proto-Slavic *-išče Proto-Slavic *-isko Old Polish -isko Polish -isko Polish bagnisko From bagno + -isko.
Hintçeदलदल (eril) /d̪əl.d̪əl/
swamp, quagmire
çekim: çoğul दलदलों
quagmire, morass; swampy, soggy spot; a relatively small soggy area, but big enough to stop a man or horse · synonym of lähde (“spring”)
çekim: çoğul hetteet · tamlayan hetteen
köken: Unknown. Related to Karelian hete.
aile: hetteikkö, hetteinen, hetekaali, hetesammal, hetesara
beer
çekim: çoğul bahna · tamlayan bahna
eş: kal, bláto, rmut, sajrajt, marast
köken: Inherited from Old Czech bahno, from Proto-Slavic *bagno of uncertain origin; probably cognate to German Bach (“stream”).
aile: bahenní, bahnice, bahniště
Rumencemlaștină, smârc (dişil)
swamp
çekim: çoğul mlaștini · tamlayan mlaștini
köken: Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic млащина (mlaština), from Proto-Slavic *molka. Doublet of mlacă.
Macarcaingovány, láp, mocsár /ˈiŋɡovaːɲ/
bog, swamp, fen, moor
çekim: çoğul ingoványok
köken: From the ing variant of inog (“to wobble, to be unstable”) + -ovány (resultative noun-forming suffix).
aile: ingoványos

Etimoloji

From Old Irish bocach (“bog, moor, marsh”). By surface analysis, bog (“soft, yielding”) + -ach.
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