walking (of e.g. an animal, that moves by walking) · representing someone walking · pedestrian (simple)
köken: Learned borrowing from Latin pedester. Doublet of piètre.
pedestrian (of or intended for those who are walking)
köken: From peatón + -al.
aile: cruce peatonal, peatonalizar, peatonalmente
pedestrian · pawn
köken: From pedone + -ale.
aile: ciclopedonale, pedonalizzare, strisce pedonali
pedestrian
çekim: çoğul pedestres
köken: Learned borrowing from Latin pedestrem.
a pedestrian (someone walking rather than using a vehicle)
çekim: çoğul fotgängares · tamlayan fotgängares
köken: fot + gånga + -are
pedestrian
çekim: çoğul piesi · tamlayan pieszego
eş: niezmotoryzowany, piechotny
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Slavic *pěšь Polish pieszy Inherited from Proto-Slavic *pěšь.
🔊 przejście dla pieszych
walking, pedestrianism, going on foot (as a mode of transportation)
çekim: çoğul jalankulut · tamlayan jalankulun
köken: jalan (“by foot”) + kulku (“going”)
aile: jalankulkualue, jalankulkukatu, jalankulkuliikenne, jalankulkusilta, jalankulkutie, jalankulkutunneli, jalankulkuvalo
🔊 jalankulkukatu
🔊 jalankulkusilta
on-foot · infantry
eş: chodec
köken: Inherited from Old Czech pěší, from Proto-Slavic *pěšь.
aile: pěší zóna
🔊 pěší výlet
🔊 pěší divize
🔊 pěší prapor
pedestrian, on foot · crippled, maimed, disabled · stupid, dumb, lacking intelligence; simple, prosaic, dull
çekim: çoğul pedeștri · tamlayan pedestruului
köken: From Latin pedester, pedestrem. Generally considered a later borrowing because it conserved the intervocalic -d- and even so, did not diphthongize the feminine to an expected *pedeastră. However, despite these problems, its presence in Aromanian and the existence of the popular/folk senses found in southern and western Transylvania, as well as its documentation as far back as the mid 17th century…
aile: pedestraș, pedestri, pedestrime
pedestrian · foot soldier, infantryman
çekim: çoğul gyalogosok
köken: gyalog + -os
pedestrian (person who walks in traffic)
çekim: çoğul fodgængere · tamlayan fodgængers
köken: From fod (“foot”) + gænger (“walker”), calque of German Fußgänger.
🔊 En spritbilist kørte på fortovet og sårede tre fodgængere.
pedestrian (a walker; one who walks or goes on foot, especially as opposed to one who uses a vehicle)
köken: Compound of pejalan (“walker”) + kaki (“foot”).