loitiméir
eril
İRLANDACA → TR
Çekim Tablosu
çoğulloitiméirí
tamlayanloitiméara
Tanım
•destroyer, vandal · botcher
Diğer Dillerde
AlmancaVandale, Vernichter, Vernichterin, Wandale, Zerstörer, Zerstörerin
Vandal (member of an ancient east Germanic tribe) · vandal
çekim: çoğul Vandalen · tamlayan Vandalen
aile: vandalisch, Vandalismus
Fransızcadestructeur, destructrice, vandale, Vandale /dɛs.tʁyk.tœʁ/
destructive
çekim: çoğul destructeurs
eş: détruiseur
köken: Borrowed from Latin dēstrūctor.
aile: autodestructeur
İspanyolcadestructor, destruidor, vándalo /destɾuɡˈtoɾ/
destructive · destroying
çekim: çoğul destructores
köken: Borrowed from Latin dēstrūctor.
İtalyancaabborracciatore, abborracciatrice, abborracciona, abborraccione, cianfruglione, distruttore (eril)
botcher
çekim: çoğul abborracciatori
eş: abborraccione
köken: From abborracciare + -tore.
Rusçaбе́здарь, ванда́л, Ва́ндал, ванда́лка, истреби́тель, истреби́тельница
Arapçaمُدَمِّر, وِنْدَالِيّ
Farsçaخرابکار, مغول
Felemenkçeprutser, vandaal, vernietiger (eril) /ˈprʏt.sər/
botcher (clumsy or incompetent worker; a bungler)
çekim: çoğul prutsers
eş: knoeier
köken: From prutsen + -er.
Portekizcedestruidor, vândalo /des.tɾu.iˈdoʁ/
destructive (causing destruction)
çekim: çoğul destruidores
köken: From destruir + -dor.
Yunancaαφανιστής, βανδαλιστής, βάνδαλος, Βάνδαλος, εξολοθρευτής, καταστροφέας
αυτός που αφανίζει
eş: εξολοθρευτής, καταστροφέας
Japoncaヴァンダル族, 破壊者 /ha̠ka̠iɕa̠/
wrecker; destroyer; ruiner; vandal (person who wrecks property)
zıt: 建設者, 製造者
köken: 破壊(はかい) (hakai) + 者(しゃ) (-sha)
half-moon · lunula; the crescent-shaped white part at the base of the fingernail
eş: 반월, 보름, 반달족
köken: From 반(半) (ban, “half”) + 달 (dal, “moon”).
aile: 반달가슴곰, 반달표
İsveççeförstörare, vandal
agent noun of förstöra
çekim: çoğul förstörares · tamlayan förstörares
köken: From förstöra + -are.
Lehçeniszczyciel, niszczycielka, wandal, Wandal (eril) /ɲiʂˈt͡ʂɘ.t͡ɕɛl/
destroyer (someone who destroys)
çekim: çoğul niszczyciele · tamlayan niszczyciela
eş: destruktor, dewastator, szkodnik, psuj
köken: Etymology tree Polish niszczyć Proto-Indo-European *-tḗr? Proto-Slavic *-jь? Proto-Slavic *-teľь Polish -ciel Polish niszczyciel From niszczyć + -ciel.
aile: niszczycielski
Ukraynacaванда́л, вини́щувач, вини́щувачка, нищи́тель, нищи́телька, руйнівни́к
Finceilkivallantekijä, mogari, tuhooja, tunari, vandaali /ˈilkiˌʋɑlːɑnˌtekijæ/
vandal, mischief-maker
çekim: çoğul ilkivallantekijät · tamlayan ilkivallantekijän
köken: ilkivallan (genitive) + tekijä
Çekçefušer, ničitel, ničitelka, vandal, Vandal (eril) /ˈfuʃɛr/
bungler, botcher
çekim: çoğul fušeři · tamlayan fušera
köken: Borrowed from German Pfuscher (“bungler, botcher”), from Pfusch (“botch”).
Macarcaelpusztító, fuser, kontár, leromboló, pusztító, romboló /ˈfuʃɛr/
bungler, botcher (a clumsy or incompetent worker) · botched, bungled
çekim: çoğul fuserek
köken: Borrowed from German Pfuscher (“bungler, botcher”), from Pfusch (“botch”).
aile: fuserál, fusi
fusermunka
İbraniceהורס, ונדל
destroyer (one who destroys) · wonderful, attractive, great
köken: From the root ה־ר־ס (h-r-s), forming words relating to destruction.
רָאלְף הַהוֹרֵס
Latincedēlētor, dēlētrix
Dancavandal
vandal · a Vandal (member of ancient east Germanic tribe)
çekim: çoğul vandaler · tamlayan vandals
köken: From Latin vandali (plural). Compare Old Danish wændil, Danish: Vendelbo (“person from the northernmost region of Jutland”)
Norveççevandal
Endonezceperusak /pəˈrusaʔ/
wrecker, destroyer
çekim: çoğul perusak-perusak
köken: From peng- (“-er”) + rusak (“broken, destroyed, wrecked”).
Bulgarcaванда́л, разруши́тел, разруши́телка, унищожи́тел, унищожи́телка
Slovakçaničiteľ, ničiteľka, vandal, Vandal
Estoncavandaal /vɑnˈd̥ɑːl/
vandal (person who destroys property) · Vandal (member of East Germanic tribe)
çekim: çoğul vandaalid · tamlayan vandaali
köken: From Latin Vandalus.
aile: vandaalitsema
Katalancadestructor, vàndal /dəs.tɾukˈto/
destructive
çekim: çoğul destructors
köken: Borrowed from Latin dēstrūctōrem.
Galiçyacavándalo /ˈbandalo/
Vandalic, of or pertaining to the Vandals
çekim: çoğul vándalos
köken: From Latin Vandalus, named after the Germanic tribe, from Proto-Germanic *wandilaz.
Etimoloji
From loit (“to hurt, wound”) + -éir with an obscure intervening -im-.
Kelime Ailesi