hurricane · an uncontrollable/destructive force · something moving extremely fast
çekim: çoğul orkanen
eş: cycloon, tyfoon
köken: Etymology tree Taíno *hurakābor. Spanish huracánbor. Dutch orkaan Borrowed from Spanish huracán, ultimately from Taíno juracán; cognate with French ouragan, English hurricane (originally hurricano); German Orkan is borrowed from Dutch.
Any storm with hurricane-speed winds, i.e. of the level 12 in the Beaufort scale, or wind speeds above 32 m/s (approximately 72 mph). · hurricane (tropical storm)
storm · colicky pain (in the abdomen) · rowdy and wild behaviour, such as in celebration after a triumph
köken: Non-Sino-Vietnamese reading of Chinese 暴 (“violent; vicious”, SV: bạo). Cognate with Muong Bi pão. According to Trần Trọng Dương (2014), the sense "storm" arose from the clipping usage of Chinese 暴風 /暴风 (bàofēng, “violent wind; windstorm”) (SV: bạo phong) as early as the common Viet-Muong stage.
(of a storm, the sea, the wind etc.) to rage, to bluster
çekim: geçmiş none · ortaç бушу́вал · şimdiki бушу́ва · ulaç бушу́ващ
köken: From буш (buš) + -у́вам (-úvam), the former part might be related to Bulgarian бухам (buham). Compare Russian бушевать (buševatʹ), Polish burzyć or buchać.
köken: Etymology tree Taíno *hurakābor. Spanish huracánbor. Dutch orkaanbor. German Orkanbor. Slovak orkán Borrowed from German Orkan. First attested in the 19th century. See hurikán and uragán for more.