ejido
/eˈxido/
eril
İSPANYOLCA → TR
Çekim Tablosu
çoğulejidos
Tanım
•a common; common land · a cooperative farm; an ejido
Diğer Dillerde
AlmancaAllmende (dişil) /alˈmɛndə/
common, common land (tract of land in common ownership)
çekim: çoğul Allmenden · tamlayan Allmenden
eş: Gemeinbesitz, Gemeindeland, Gemeingut, Gemeinheit, Gemeinnutz
köken: From Middle High German almende. Doublet of allgemein.
Fransızcacopropriété, espace domanial, espace public (dişil) /kɔ.pʁɔ.pʁi.je.te/
co-ownership · condominium
çekim: çoğul copropriétés
eş: propriété collective, condominium, propriété par étages
köken: From co- + propriété.
Felemenkçemeent, volksplaats (dişil) /meːnt/
communal pasture, common land for grazing · community
çekim: çoğul meenten
eş: marke
köken: From Middle Dutch meente.
aile: tragedie van de meent
Portekizcerossio (eril) /ʁoˈsi.u/
plaza (open area used for gathering in a city)
çekim: çoğul rossios
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese rossio, ressio, of uncertain origin; cognate with Galician roussio, resío. Possibly from Latin residuus, and thus a doublet of resíduo.
İsveççeallmänning /ˈalːmɛnˌnɪŋ/
a common, a common land (land or property own by a community) · the people (in a certain area), peasantry
çekim: çoğul allmänningar · tamlayan allmännings
köken: allmän + -ing
aile: allmänningsskog, byallmänning, häradsallmänning, skogsallmänning, sockenallmänning
Finceyhteismaa /ˈyhtei̯sˌmɑː/
common, common land (land free for anybody in the community to graze their animals on) · in Monopoly board game, community chest
çekim: çoğul yhteismaat · tamlayan yhteismaan
köken: yhteis- (“common, joint”) + maa (“land”)
Macarcaközlegelő, közös földterület
Dancafælled /fɛləd/
common (a tract of land in common ownership) · village green
çekim: çoğul fælleder · tamlayan fælleds
Norveççeallmenning
Bulgarcaмегдан, стъгда (eril) /mɛɡˈdan/
square, open space
çekim: çoğul мегда́ни
köken: Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish میدان (meydan), from Arabic مَيْدَان (maydān).
Galcecomin, tir comin, tir cyffredin
İrlandacacoimín, talamh coiteann
gswAllmeini
nnallmenning
Etimoloji
A very early borrowing of Latin exitus (“departure”) (ejidos are typically on the road out of a town or village), from past participle stem of exīre (“to go out”), from ex- (“out”) + īre (“to go”). The non-native nature of the word is indicated by the conservation of the high front vowel -i- as well as the absence of epenthetic -n- that is usually seen in inherited words from Latin beginning with…