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Çekim Tablosu

tamlayanslys

Tanım

•An (instance or collection of) young broad-leaved trees or saplings (in particular while growing densely, sometimes in a weed-like fashion).

Diğer Dillerde

AlmancaGestrüpp (nötr) /ɡəˈʃtʁʏp/
brushwood
çekim: çoğul Gestrüppe · tamlayan Gestrüppes
köken: Derived from ge- + Middle High German struppe.
İspanyolcasotobosque (eril)
undergrowth
çekim: çoğul sotobosques
Rusçaза́росли, куста́рник
Felemenkçekreupelhout (nötr) /ˈkrøː.pəlˌɦɑu̯t/
undergrowth, brushwood
eş: bosschage, stuikgewas, hakhout, ondergroei, eikenhakhout
köken: From kreupel (“crippled”) + hout (“wood”).
Portekizcemato (eril) /ˈma.tu/
forest; bush; jungle; woods (uncultivated area covered in wild plants) · wild grass, weeds and other low-lying plants
çekim: çoğul matos
köken: Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese mato.
aile: bicho do mato, capitão do mato, capitão-do-mato, matinho
Lehçezarośla /zaˈrɔ.ɕla/
copse, thicket
çekim: çoğul zarośli · tamlayan zarośli
köken: From zarośle + -a, perhaps influenced by latorośl.
Ukraynacaхмиз, хмизня́к /xmɪz/
brushwood (branches and twigs from trees or shrubs) · brushwood (small trees and shrubs)
çekim: tamlayan хми́зу
köken: Inherited from Proto-Slavic *xmyzъ. Cognate with Belarusian хмыз (xmyz).
Fincepensaikko, pusikko, risukko /ˈpensɑi̯kːo/
shrubbery (growth of shrubs, planted or natural) · scrub, brush (vegetation of inferior quality, though sometimes thick and impenetrable, growing in poor soil)
çekim: çoğul pensaikot · tamlayan pensaikon
köken: pensas (“shrub, bush”) + -ikko
aile: pensaikkoinen, orjantappurapensaikko, pajupensaikko, piikkipensaikko, vadelmapensaikko, viinimarjapensaikko
Bulgarcaиздънка, фиданка
sapling
Galiçyacamato, matogueira (eril) /ˈmato/
uncultivated land; woodland; heath · brushwood
çekim: çoğul matos
köken: Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese mato. Compare Portuguese mato and Spanish mata.
aile: Matelo, Mato Grande, matogueira, Matomaior
cmn矮林
miheu, heuheu, hūru, hururua, mauwha, ururua

Etimoloji

Unknown origin, but probably related to sli (“slme, slimy vegetation”), itself related to slim (“slime”), from Old Norse slím. From a dialectal word meaning "wetland with small forest". First attested in 1752.

Kelime Ailesi

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