snowshoe
çekim: çoğul Schneeschuhe · tamlayan Schneeschuhes
eş: Ski
Chaussure en forme de raquette qui permet de se déplacer sur la neige sans s’y enfoncer, utilisée traditionnellement en Amérique du Nord et en Sibérie orientale.
İspanyolca 🔊 raqueta (dişil) /raˈketa/ racket · snowshoe · a slip road on the right-hand side of the main road, used for making left turns or u-turns, a jughandle lane.
çekim: çoğul raquetas
eş: raqueta de nieve, jaramago, roseta
köken: Borrowed from Italian racchetta or French raquette.
snowshoe
çekim: çoğul ciaspole
köken: Neologism, of unknown origin.
shoe, sandal · snowshoe
köken: By metathesis (perhaps under the influence of پاچه (pâče, “feet”)), ultimately from Telugu చెప్పులు (ceppulu), the plural of చెప్పు (ceppu).
snowshoe
çekim: çoğul sneeuwschoenen
köken: Attested as early as 1768. Compound of sneeuw (“snow”) + schoen (“shoe”).
Portekizce 🔊 raquete (dişil) /ʁaˈkɛ.t͡ʃi/ racket (implement with a frame used to hit a ball) · snowshoe (flat item of footwear worn to facilitate walking in deep snow)
çekim: çoğul raquetes
köken: Borrowed from French raquette (“racquet”).
aile: raquetada, raquete elétrica, raquetear, raqueteiro
είδος υποδήματος που διευκολύνει αυτόν που το φοράει να περπατάει πάνω στο χιόνι
積雪やぬかるんだ泥の上を歩く際に使う板や細い木、蔓でできた環状の履き物。
a snowshoe
çekim: çoğul snöskor · tamlayan snöskos
köken: snö (“snow”) + sko (“shoe”)
snowshoe
çekim: çoğul lumikengät · tamlayan lumikengän
köken: lumi + kenkä
aile: lumikenkäillä, lumikenkäily, lumikenkäjänis
snowshoe
çekim: çoğul sněžnic · tamlayan sněžnic
köken: From sněžný + -ice.
Katalanca 🔊 raqueta (dişil) /rəˈkə.tə/ racket · snowshoe
çekim: çoğul raquetes
köken: Borrowed from French raquette. possibly from Arabic رَاحَةْ اليَد (rāḥat al-yad, “palm”), or a variant of rachasser (“chase back, hit back”).
Galiçyaca 🔊 marañón (eril) /maɾaˈɲoŋ/ snow racket, snowshoe · a row of mown rye · coward
çekim: çoğul marañois
köken: From maraña + -ón.
racket
çekim: çoğul rakedoj
köken: From French raquette, from Middle French rachette, requette, possibly from Arabic رَاحَةْ اليَد (rāḥat al-yad, “palm”). The "t" was likely changed to a "d" to distinguish from raketo (“rocket”).