to squander, to waste (time, resources, money)
çekim: geçmiş vergeudete · ortaç vergeudet · şimdiki vergeudet · ulaç vergeudend
köken: From Middle High German vergiuden, from ver- + giuden, further etymology unknown.
aile: Vergeuder, Vergeudung
🔊 Warum hast du meine Zeit vergeudet?
to squander, waste, whittle away
çekim: geçmiş dilapidé · ortaç dilapidé · şimdiki dilapide · ulaç dilapidant
köken: Learned borrowing from Latin dilapidāre.
to waste, squander
çekim: geçmiş derroché · ortaç derrochado · şimdiki derrocha
eş: dilapidar, malgastar, prodigar
köken: Probably from French dérocher (“to remove rocks from”), or influenced by it, from roche (“rock”). Its original meaning was to "throw down", but it seems to have evolved metaphorically to mean "to sell at a loss", and then "to squander". See also derrocar (“to cast or throw down”).
to throw away, to throw out, to discard
çekim: geçmiş buttàto via · ortaç buttàto via
Rusça 🔊 прома́тывать , промота́ть , разбаза́ривать , разбаза́рить , расточать , расточа́ть книжн. безрассудно употреблять, растрачивать (деньги, имущество, силы и т. п.)
Farsça 🔊 بر باد دادن , هدر دادن
to throw over, to throw across · to overturn · to topple
çekim: geçmiş aşırmış · ortaç aşırmış · şimdiki aşırır
köken: From aş- + -ır.
to squander, to waste
çekim: geçmiş verbrasten · ortaç verbrast · şimdiki verbrast · ulaç verbrasend
eş: verkwisten, verspillen
köken: From ver- + brassen. Compare German verprassen.
to dilapidate (to cause to become ruined or put into disrepair) · to dilapidate (to squander or waste)
çekim: geçmiş dilapidei · ortaç dilapidado · şimdiki dilapida
köken: From Latin dīlapidāre.
Japonca 🔊 乱費する , 使い尽くす , 浪費する
Korece 🔊 낭비하다 , 랑비하다 /ˈna̠(ː)ŋbiɦa̠da̠/ to waste, to squander
çekim: geçmiş 낭비했다
eş: 허비하다
köken: 낭비(浪費) (nangbi) + -하다 (-hada, “to do”, light verb deriving active verbs).
🔊 종이 낭비하는 거에요?
to ruin (bankrupt) · to ruin (more generally)
çekim: geçmiş ruinerade · ortaç ruinerad · ulaç ruinerande
köken: ruin + -era
🔊 Du har ruinerat mig!
to waste, squander [with illative ‘on’] (money, time, resources, food, etc.)
çekim: geçmiş haaskannut · şimdiki haaskaa · ulaç haaskaava
köken: From haaska + -ta.
aile: haaskaaja, haaskaaminen, haaskaantua, haaskaus, haaskautua, haaskio, haaskuu
🔊 Miksi sinä haaskaat aikaasi tuohon?
🔊 Hän haaskasi rahansa huonoihin sijoituskohteisiin.
to ruin
köken: From ruina + -ovat.
to waste, to squander · to waste efforts (putting a lot of effort into a fruitless endeavor)
çekim: geçmiş irosit · ortaç irosit · şimdiki irosește
köken: From older afierosi, of Greek origin.
aile: irosire, iroseală
to squander, waste (to carelessly spend wealth, money; figuratively also time, chance, talent, intellectual value)
çekim: geçmiş elherdáltak
köken: el- (perfective prefix) + herdál (“to squander”)
Latince 🔊 expatrō , helluor , lancinō , prōdigō /ˈhɛl.lu.ɔr/ to gourmandise · to squander
çekim: ortaç helluātus · şimdiki helluātur · ulaç helluāns
köken: Unknown. Although the noun helluō is attested earlier, De Vaan argues that it was derived from the verb, not the other way around.
aile: helluātiō
Norveççe 🔊 forspille , ødsle , ødsle bort , sette over styr , skusle bort , sløse bort
Bulgarca 🔊 прахосам , прахосвам , пропилея , пропилявам
to squander
çekim: geçmiş balafií · ortaç balafiat · şimdiki balafia
köken: From the archaic expression venir a balàfia "to ransom, to obtain pardon for a captive", from Arabic بالْعَافِيَة (“with health”).
aile: balafiador
to shake, swing
çekim: geçmiş kisha shkundur · şimdiki të shkundë
köken: * From Proto-Albanian *skunta, either a nasal present of Proto-Indo-European *skeut- or from *sku(n)t-, *ku(n)t- (“to shake, rattle”). * Close to Latin excutere, Italian scuotere and Proto-Germanic *skundijaną (“to drive, push, compel, rush”) (compare English shunt). * Cognate to Middle Irish scothaid (“to cut off”), Lithuanian skutù (“to scrape”) and Latin scindō (“to tear into parts”).
aile: shkundulloj, shkundëllimë
to use up, exhaust, squander
aile: нас барах
to waste, squander
çekim: geçmiş disperdis · ortaç disperdinta · ulaç disperdanta
🔊 And not many days after the younger son gathered all together,