miedza
/ˈmjɛ.d͡za/
dişil
LEHÇE → TR
Çekim Tablosu
çoğulmiedze
tamlayanmiedzy
Tanım
•balk (narrow strip of uncultivated land between cultivated fields) · border
Diğer Dillerde
AlmancaFeldrain, Feldrand, Furchenrücken, Rain, Zinnenfenster, Zinnenscharte (eril) /ˈfɛltˌʁaɪ̯n/
balk (unplowed strip of land)
çekim: çoğul Feldraine · tamlayan Feldrains
eş: Feldrand
köken: From Feld + Rain.
Paroisse civile d’Angleterre située dans le district de Hambleton.
İtalyancaporca (dişil) /ˈpɔr.ka/
the ridge between two furrows; balk
çekim: çoğul porche
eş: suina, sporca, sudicia, indecente, immorale, turpe
köken: From Latin porca (“balk”), from Proto-Indo-European *pr̥ḱeh₂, from Proto-Indo-European *perḱ- (“to dig”).
aile: porca puttana
Portekizceameia (dişil) /aˈmej.ɐ/
battlement (indented parapet formed by a series of rising members) · crenel (space between merlons)
çekim: çoğul ameias
köken: Inherited from Latin minās (“battlements”).
İsveççeskottglugg
a small opening to shoot through; a loophole, a gunport, etc. · under fire (subjected to criticism or the like)
çekim: çoğul skottgluggar · tamlayan skottgluggs
köken: skott (“shot”) + glugg (“small opening”)
Företaget har återigen hamnat i skottgluggen efter nya avslöjanden
Finceampuma-aukko, harhautus, piennar /ˈɑmpumɑˌ(ʔ)ɑu̯kːo/
embrasure, crenel (indentation for shooting between merlots in a battlement)
çekim: çoğul ampuma-aukot · tamlayan ampuma-aukon
köken: ampuma- (third infinitive stem) + aukko
battlement, crenellation
çekim: çoğul cimbuřím
köken: Inherited from Old Czech cimbořie, from Middle High German zibōrje, from Latin cibōrium. Other theories include German Zinnenburg.
crenel
çekim: çoğul creneluri · tamlayan crenelului
köken: Borrowed from French créneau.
Macarcaelhalad (mellette), elmegy (mellette), kikerül
Norveççekrenelering
Bulgarcaамбразура, лъжливо движение, неизорана ивица земя, финт (dişil) /ɐmbrɐˈzurɐ/
embrasure
çekim: çoğul амбразу́ри
Esperantokrenelo, murdento
Bretoncaerv /ˈɛrw/
ridge between furrows
çekim: çoğul ervioù
köken: From Proto-Celtic *arwī (compare Welsh erw, Cornish erow), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂erh₃wos (“arable”) (compare Old Irish arbar, Latin arvus).
Manksçaimmyr vane
dsbmjaza
grcσφῦρα
Etimoloji
Inherited from Proto-Slavic *meďa (“boundary, border, balk”).