to stagnate · to stagnate (develop slowly, make no progress)
çekim: geçmiş stagnierte · ortaç stagniert · şimdiki stagniert · ulaç stagnierend
eş: stocken, stillstehen, ruhen
köken: 18th century, learned borrowing from Latin stagn(āre) + -ieren.
to stagnate
çekim: geçmiş stagné · ortaç stagné · şimdiki stagne · ulaç stagnant
eş: végéter
köken: From Latin stagnare.
to detain, staunch, or hold back the flow of water · to stall, suspend, or stop a project or business plan · to prohibit the free movement of merchandise
çekim: geçmiş estanqué · ortaç estancado · şimdiki estanca
köken: From Latin stagnum, cognate with Old French estanchier and thereby English stanch. Alternatively from vulgar latin *extancāre, and this from Celtic *ektankō 'to fix, fasten'; cf. tancar.
aile: estancado, estancamiento, estancarse, estanco, estanque, estanqueidad, estanquidad
to stop · to arrest · to hold, stay
çekim: geçmiş fermàto · ortaç fermàto · şimdiki férma · ulaç fermànte
eş: ammanettare, arrestare, attaccare, bloccare, catturare, fissare
köken: From Latin firmāre. Doublet of firmare.
aile: fermata
to stagnate (to cease moving or flowing) · to stagnate (to cease activity)
çekim: geçmiş estagnei · ortaç estagnado · şimdiki estagna
eş: empoçar, estancar, paralisar
köken: Inherited from Latin stagnare.
aile: estagnação
to stagnate · to become stagnant
köken: From Ancient Greek λιμνάζω (limnázō).
to stagnate, to be in stasis (e.g. of business or bodily circulation)
çekim: geçmiş pangtak
köken: Of uncertain origin, possibly from an onomatopoeic stem (compare kong (“to resound”)). Formed with -g (frequentative verb-forming suffix). First attested in 1792.
aile: pangás, pangó
to tin (to cover with tin)
çekim: geçmiş estañei · ortaç estañado
köken: From estaño (“tin”) + -ar. Cognate with Portuguese estanhar and Spanish estañar.
to stagnate
çekim: ortaç стагнирано
to stagnate
köken: കെട്ടി (keṭṭi) + കിടക്കുക (kiṭakkuka)