spóla
/ˈsˠpˠɔːl̪ˠə/
eril
İRLANDACA → TR
Çekim Tablosu
çoğulspólaí
tamlayanspólaí
Tanım
•joint, piece of meat
Diğer Dillerde
AlmancaRücken (eril) /ˈʁʏkn̩/
back · ellipsis of Rückenschmerzen; back pain, especially chronic back pain · ellipsis of Buchrücken (“spine of a book”)
çekim: tamlayan Rückens
eş: Buckel, fachsprachlich, Dorsum, Rückenbereich, Rückenregion, Rückenschwimmen
köken: From Middle High German rücke, from Old High German rucki, akin to Old Saxon hruggi, both from Proto-West Germanic *hrugi, from Proto-Germanic *hrugjaz. More at ridge.
Mir tut der Rücken weh.
auf dem Rücken liegend
Wer so viel malocht wie sie, kriegt irgendwann halt Rücken.
Felemenkçezadelstuk
Lehçecomber (eril) /ˈt͡sɔm.bɛr/
saddle (cut of meat that includes both loins and part of the backbone) · dish prepared from such meat
çekim: çoğul combry · tamlayan combra
eş: babski comber
köken: Borrowed from German Ziemer, Zimmer.
Fincesatula /ˈsɑtulɑ/
saddle · seat (of a bicycle or motorcycle) · nut (of a string instrument)
çekim: çoğul satulat · tamlayan satulan
köken: From Proto-Finnic *satula, borrowed from Proto-Germanic *sadulaz (“saddle”). Cognate with Estonian sadul.
aile: satuloida, satuloittaa, aasiansatulahaikara, afrikansatulahaikara, estesatula, jarrusatula, kantosatula, koulusatula, kuormasatula, lampaansatula
Macarcagerinc, hátrész /ˈɡɛrint͡s/
mountain ridge, chine (the top of a mountain ridge) · spine, backbone
çekim: çoğul gerincek
aile: gerinces, gerinctelen, gerincű, gerinccsapolás, gerinccsatorna, gerincoszlop, gerincvelő, hátgerinc, hegygerinc, nyitott gerinc
gerinccsatorna
Endonezcedaging pelana /ˈdaɡɪŋ pəˈlana/
saddle: a cut of meat that includes both loins and part of the backbone
çekim: çoğul daging-daging pelana
köken: Compound of daging (“meat”) + pelana (“saddle”).
Galiçyacasela (dişil) /ˈsɛla/
saddle · throne; chair
çekim: çoğul selas
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese sela, from Latin sella. Doublet of silla. Cognate with Portuguese sela and Spanish silla.
Etimoloji
From Scots spaul (“limb, shoulder”), from Middle English spawde, from Old French espalle, from Late Latin spatula (“scapula”).