hatch (opening in the ceiling/floor of a room, in the deck of a ship, etc.)
çekim: çoğul Luken · tamlayan Luken
eş: Einstieg, Klappe
köken: Borrowed from Low German, from Middle Low German lûke, from Old Saxon *lūka, from Proto-West Germanic *lūkā. Cognate with Dutch luik (“hatch”) and, more distantly, doublet of Loch (“hole”) and Lücke (“gap”); see the former for more.
aile: Dachluke, Schiffsluke
Die Luke zum Dachboden klemmt.
Der Kapitän öffnete die Luke und sah nach draußen.
to hatch (for an egg) · to bloom (for a flower) · to hatch (to start, to begin existence)
çekim: geçmiş éclos · ortaç éclos · şimdiki éclôt · ulaç éclosant
eş: apparaître, fleurir, germer, naître, se déplier, se développer
köken: Inherited from Old French esclore, from Vulgar Latin *exclaudere, remodelled from Latin exclūdere. Doublet of the borrowing exclure. Compare Piedmontese s-ciòde.
to emerge from an egg · to break open when a young animal emerges from it · to crush; to be or become broken down or in, or pressed into a smaller compass, by external weight or force