Almanca 🔊 Tsunami (eril) /t͡suˈnaːmi/ tsunami (large, destructive wave generally caused by a tremendous disturbance in the ocean)
çekim: çoğul Tsunamis · tamlayan Tsunamis
eş: Tsunamiwelle
köken: Borrowed from Japanese 津波 (tsunami, “seismic sea wave”, literally “harbour wave”).
aile: Tsunamifrühwarnsystem, Tsunamikatastrophe, Tsunamiwarnung
tsunami · storm surge · tidal wave
🔊 "Mais c'est le raz de marée, sur le micro, ramène une bouée, entraîne-toi tous les jours, tous les mois, s'il faut toute l'année."
seaquake
çekim: çoğul maremotos
eş: tsunami
köken: Blend of mar + terremoto.
seaquake · tsunami
çekim: çoğul maremoti
köken: Blend of mare + moto, on the model of terremoto.
tsunami
köken: Ultimately derived from Japanese 津(つ)波(なみ) (tsunami).
tsunami
çekim: çoğul tsunami's
köken: From Japanese 津波.
seaquake
çekim: çoğul maremotos
köken: Blend of mar + terremoto.
tsunami (large, destructive wave generally caused by a tremendous disturbance in the ocean)
köken: Borrowed from Japanese 津波(つなみ) (tsunami).
a tidal wave, a tsunami
çekim: çoğul flodvågor · tamlayan flodvågs
köken: flod + våg
tsunami (violent event that changes or completely shatters the previous state of something) · tsunami, flood (appearance of some emotion, behavior, or phenomenon in large quantities or in high intensity) · tsunami, flood (huge number of people gathered in some place and moving to somewhere)
köken: Etymology tree English tsunamibor. Polish tsunami Borrowed from English tsunami.
tsunami
çekim: çoğul सुनामियाँ
köken: Borrowed from English tsunami, from Japanese 津波 (tsunami) or 津浪 (tsunami).
tidal wave (large, sudden, and disastrous wave of water) · rogue wave, freak wave, monster wave
çekim: çoğul hyökyaallot · tamlayan hyökyaallon
köken: hyöky + aalto
aile: hyökyaallokko
tsunami · tsunami (disruptive event of significant magnitude, whose effects resemble those of a tsunami)
köken: Borrowed from Japanese 津(つ)波(なみ) (tsunami).
tsunami
çekim: çoğul tsunamiuri
köken: Unadapted borrowing from Japanese, 津波(つなみ) (tsunami).
tsunami
çekim: çoğul cunamik
köken: Borrowed from Japanese 津波 (“tsunami”), from 津 (tsu, “harbour”) + 波 (nami, “wave”).