sambar
/ˈsambar/
MALAYCA → TR
Tanım
•bare form of menyambar
Diğer Dillerde
Almancaschnappen /ˈʃnapən/
to snap (with one’s mouth) · to breathe, gasp · to catch; to seize
çekim: geçmiş schnappte · ortaç geschnappt · şimdiki schnappt · ulaç schnappend
köken: From Middle High German snaben (“to snap, snort”), ultimately imitative of clattering jaws (lautmalend); compare also schnaufen (“to snort, pant”). Cognate with Dutch snappen, English snap.
aile: aufschnappen, einschnappen, nach Luft schnappen, Schnappatmung, Schnäppchen, Schnappschildkröte, Schnappschuss, schnipp schnapp, überschnappen, zuschnappen
frische Luft schnappen
er schnappte nach Luft
to trap (to capture in a trap) · to catch (e.g. a ball) · to catch (a cold etc.)
çekim: geçmiş attrapé · ortaç attrapé · şimdiki attrape · ulaç attrapant
köken: From Middle French attraper, from Old French atraper (compare also Old French antraper), equivalent to a- + trapper.
aile: attraper froid, attraper la grosse tête, rattraper
Le renard s’est enfin laissé attraper au piège.
attraper un rhume, une fièvre
Fincekaapaista /ˈkɑːpɑi̯stɑˣ/
momentane of kaapia (“to scrape”)
çekim: geçmiş kaapaissut · şimdiki kaapaisee · ulaç kaapaiseva
köken: kaapia + -aista
Bulgarcaкрада /krɐˈda/
to steal (to take someone else’s property illegally, without the owner’s knowledge or consent) · to steal, to plagiarize, to appropriate (to take another person’s ideas, words, work, or merit and present them as one’s own) · to steal, to take away, to deprive (to take away time, peace, joy, sleep, attention, etc.)
çekim: geçmiş none · ortaç кра́ден · şimdiki краде́ · ulaç крадя́щ
köken: Inherited from Old Church Slavonic красти (krasti), from Proto-Slavic *krasti.
aile: изкрада, изкрадвам, крада́ч, крада́чка, краде́ж, кра́жба, накрада се, накрадвам се, окрада, окрадвам
Не кради чужди вещи, колкото и малки да ти изглеждат.
Крадецът крадеше пари от касата, докато никой не го гледаше.
Авторът беше обвинен, че краде идеи от по-млади писатели.
cmn搶 /抢
Etimoloji
Probably from Proto-Malayo-Javanic *sam[Bb]ər, reconstructed by Bernd Nothofer. Compare Javanese samber and Kangean Madurese sambher.