blouster
/ˈblɔustʌr/
İSKOÇÇA → TR
Çekim Tablosu
çoğulblousters
Tanım
•A violent gust of wind.
Diğer Dillerde
AlmancaBöe, brausen, Gepolter, Geschrei, Sturmböe, tosen (dişil) /ˈbøːə/
alternative form of Bö
çekim: çoğul Böen · tamlayan Böen
Rusçaбушева́ть, реве́ть
Felemenkçebulder, gebulder
inflection of bulderen: · second-person singular present indicative · imperative
Finceärhennellä, puuska, tuulenpuuska, tuulla puuskaisesti /ˈærhenːelːæˣ/
To bluster (esp. of dogs).
çekim: geçmiş ärhennellyt · şimdiki ärhentelee · ulaç ärhentelevä
köken: From ärhentää + -ella.
aile: ärhentely
to thunder, roar, bluster · to rebel
çekim: geçmiş bouřila · ortaç bouřila · şimdiki bouří
köken: Inherited from Proto-Slavic *buriti.
aile: dobouřit, pobouřit, rozbouřit, vybouřit, vzbouřit, zabouřit
Norveççebråk, rase, raseri
(of a storm, the sea, the wind etc.) to rage, to bluster
çekim: geçmiş none · ortaç бушу́вал · şimdiki бушу́ва · ulaç бушу́ващ
köken: From буш (buš) + -у́вам (-úvam), the former part might be related to Bulgarian бухам (buham). Compare Russian бушевать (buševatʹ), Polish burzyć or buchać.
Снежната буря все още бушуваше навън.
Навън вятърът бушуваше.
badger
çekim: çoğul brochod
köken: From Middle Welsh broch, from Proto-Brythonic *brox, from Proto-Celtic *brokkos.
aile: melfroch
Makedoncaбу́чи, за́вива
gdbeucadh, gleadhraich, stoirmich
mipūrekereke, tūpererū, wananga, whakatūpehupehu, whāuraura
Etimoloji
Disputed. Blouster suggests a connection with English bluster, which Skeat says is doubtless associated in idea with blast, compare Old Norse blāstr (“blast, breath, swelling”). According to Bense, forms bluist and bluister are of Low German origins. The diphthong /ou/ may be due to the word blout with its kindred meanings
Kelime Ailesi
blowsterie