Almanca 🔊 Sumpf (eril) /zʊm(p)f/ swamp, marsh · sump
çekim: çoğul Sümpfe · tamlayan Sumpfes
eş: Au, Luch, Moor, Ried, Schachtsumpf
köken: From Proto-Germanic *sumpaz. Cognate with English swamp and sump.
aile: sumpfen, sumpfig
cesspool, cesspit
çekim: çoğul cloaques
eş: sentine
köken: Learned borrowing from Latin cloaca.
İtalyanca 🔊 fogna (dişil) /ˈfoɲ.ɲa/ sewer · cesspit · hovel, pigsty
çekim: çoğul fogne
eş: chiavica, cloaca, collettore, discarica, fognatura, pozzo nero
köken: Deverbal from fognare (“to build sewers”) + -a.
Felemenkçe 🔊 pastoor (eril) /pɑsˈtoːr/ parish priest · pastor, one who provides spiritual guidance
çekim: çoğul pastoors
köken: From Middle Dutch pastōor, from Latin pāstor.
aile: bouwpastoor, hoofdpastoor, onderpastoor, opperpastoor
sty, pigsty · cesspool (a filthy place)
çekim: çoğul chiqueiros
köken: From chico (“pig”) + -eiro.
puddle of mud
çekim: çoğul dypölar · tamlayan dypöls
köken: Compound of dy + pöl.
bilge (rounded portion of a ship's hull, forming a transition between the bottom and the sides)
çekim: çoğul obła · tamlayan obła
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Slavic *obьlъ Old Polish obły Polish obły Proto-Slavic *-o Old Polish -o Polish -o Polish obło From obły + -o.
barn, cowhouse, cow/sheep/etc. barn · a pigpen, a pigsty (shabby or dirty place)
çekim: çoğul läävät · tamlayan läävän
köken: Borrowed from Old East Slavic хлѣвъ (xlěvŭ). Compare Russian хлев (xlev, “barn”). Cognate with Karelian liävä.
aile: vasikkaläävä
🔊 Huoneesi on hirvittävä läävä.
Çekçe 🔊 outor (eril) /ˈou̯tor/ alternative form of útor · bilge
köken: Inherited from Proto-Slavic *ǫtorъ.
cesspool, cesspit (underground pit or covered cistern used to collect sewage and waste water) · cesspool, cesspit (place or situation characterised by corruption, filth, or immoral activities)
çekim: çoğul pöcegödrök
köken: From pöce (“outhouse”) + gödör (“pit”).
aile: pöcegödrös, pöcegödör-tisztító
Galiçyaca 🔊 varenga (dişil) /baˈɾɛŋɡa̝/ bilge (the rounded portion of a ship's hull)
çekim: çoğul varengas
köken: From Middle French warengue, from Old Norse vrong (“rib of a sheep”). Cognate with French varangue.