A (rubber) truncheon · A nightstick
çekim: tamlayan Gummiknüppels
eş: Schlagstock
köken: compound of Gummi (rubber) + Knüppel (cudgel)
club, bat
çekim: çoğul gourdins
to club, bludgeon (to hit with a club/baton/truncheon/night stick) · to hammer, rap (knock loudly) · to pound, beat
çekim: geçmiş aporreé · ortaç aporreado · şimdiki aporrea
köken: From a- + porra + -ear.
aile: aporreador
🔊 aporrear el piano
stick, cane, staff, pole, rod · club · pole
çekim: çoğul bastoni
eş: clava, legno, mazza, randello, baguette, filone
köken: Possibly inherited from Vulgar Latin *bastōnem, itself a modification of Late Latin bastum, or possibly noun use of the verb *bastō, from Ancient Greek βαστάζω (bastázō). Compare French bâton.
aile: bastonare
diminutive of дуби́на (dubína): bludgeon, cudgel; truncheon, club, baton
çekim: çoğul дуби́нки · tamlayan дуби́нки
köken: дуби́на (dubína) + -ка (-ka)
club, cudgel, mace
çekim: çoğul گوپالها
köken: Akin to the synonymous Northern Kurdish gopal, kopal, Armenian կոպալ (kopal), Udi кӏовал (ḳoval), Georgian კომბალი (ḳombali), კობალი (ḳobali), კობალა (ḳobala), Laz კოპალი (ǩop̌ali), Mingrelian კოპული (ḳoṗuli), Ossetian къобала (k’obala), къобола (k’obola), Pontic Greek κοπάλι (kopáli), Turkish gobal, gopbal, koppal, kobal, kubal, kopali, Romani kopal (“mallet; washerwoman's beetle”), probably…
stick (piece of wood)
çekim: çoğul таяктар · tamlayan таяктын
köken: From *tayaq (“stick; cane”), from Proto-Turkic *daja- (“prop, support; lean against”). Cognate with Karakhanid [script needed] (tajaq, “stick, cane”); Tatar таяк (tayaq), Bashkir таяҡ (tayaq), Kazakh таяқ (taäq), Southern Altai таяк (tayak), Uzbek tayoq, Crimean Tatar tayaq (“stick”), etc.
cudgel, a heavy club with a rounded head
çekim: çoğul суҡмарҙар · tamlayan суҡмарҙың
köken: Cognate with Chagatai چوقمار (çoqmar, “cudgel”); Karaim čokmar (“cudgel”), Kumyk чокъмар (çoqmar, “cudgel”), Kazakh шоқпар (şoqpar, “cudgel”), Southern Altai чокпор (čokpor, “cudgel”), Kyrgyz чокмор (cokmor, “cudgel”), Uzbek choʻqmor (“cudgel”), Khakas сохпар (soxpar, “stick, maul”).
a blunt instrument used to bludgeon someone with, such as a club or a cudgel
çekim: çoğul knuppels
stick, staff (stick that serves to support those who walk) · thick string that, on some musical instruments, produces low sounds · sound emitted by this string
çekim: çoğul bordões
köken: Inherited from Late Latin burdōnem (“bastard, mule”).
alternative form of γκλομπ (gklomp)
stick (long piece of wood); cane
çekim: çoğul käppar · tamlayan käpps
köken: From Old Swedish käpper, from Old Norse keppr.
aile: bambukäpp, blindkäpp, hasselkäpp, kryckkäpp, käpphäst, käppkrycka, käpprak, käpprakt, käpprapp, käpprätt
🔊 Käppen är av.
A small, solid piece of wood, often shaped for a useful function; a stick, billet · A baton (in relay race) · A cellphone
çekim: çoğul kapulat · tamlayan kapulan
köken: Borrowed from Proto-Norse *ᚲᚨᛒᚢᛚᚨ (*kabula), from Proto-Germanic *kablaz; compare Swedish kavel, kavle and Norwegian kavl.
aile: Kapulainen, kapuloida, kapuloita rattaisiin, arpakapula, kapulahissi, kapulakieli, kapulalossi, kapulasilta, kapulatie, kassakapula
club, cudgel (a short heavy club with a rounded head used as a weapon)
çekim: çoğul kyje · tamlayan kyje
köken: Inherited from Proto-Slavic *kyjь.
cudgel, club, bludgeon · giant fennel (any plant of Ferula genus)
çekim: çoğul husángok
alternative form of Gāia
çekim: çoğul caiae · tamlayan caiae
truncheon, baton, billy club
çekim: çoğul knipler · tamlayan knippels
köken: From Middle Low German knüppel.
aile: politiknippel, gummiknippel, knippelslag
club, cudgel (thick staff)
çekim: çoğul со́пи
köken: Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish صوپه (sopa) (whence modern Turkish sopa).
aile: со́пица, со́пичка, со́паджия
to beat up
çekim: geçmiş apallissí · ortaç apallissat · şimdiki apallissa
köken: From a- + pallissa + -ar.
mockery · grimace · drunkenness
çekim: çoğul mocas
köken: Unknown. Related to Spanish mueca and probably also French moquer.
aile: amocar, de moca, moqueiro
a staff or a stick (used as a weapon or badge of office) · a cudgel or club
çekim: çoğul pastynau
köken: Borrowed either from Middle English bastoun, or from Old French baston.