gust, squall
çekim: çoğul Böen · tamlayan Böen
köken: Borrowed from Dutch bui (which today usually refers to precipitation, not wind).
aile: böig, Windbö, Windböe, Regenbö
blast, gust of wind; squall
çekim: çoğul bourrasques
köken: Borrowed from Italian burrasca, borrasca.
atmospheric low-pressure system, cyclone · squall, storm
çekim: çoğul borrascas
eş: tempestad, temporal, tormenta, tempestad, temporal, tormenta
köken: Probably from a Vulgar Latin *borrasicare, from Late Latin borrās (“north wind”), from Ancient Greek Βορρᾶς (Borrhâs). Cognate with Latin boreās from Ancient Greek Βορέᾱς (Boréās) (Old Attic/Doric), and with English boreal.
aile: borrascoso
storm · squall
çekim: çoğul bufere
eş: burrasca, ciclone, tempesta, tifone, tormenta, turbine
köken: From bufare, buffare.
to yell, to scream, to howl
çekim: geçmiş вопи́вший · ortaç вопи́вший · şimdiki вопи́т · ulaç вопя́щий
eş: вопиять, выть, реветь
köken: Inherited from Old East Slavic въпити (vŭpiti, “to shriek, yell”), from Proto-Slavic *vъpìti.
to move, to be in motion · to move, to cause to be in motion · to budge, to motivate, to spur, to induce
çekim: geçmiş bewogen · ortaç bewogen · şimdiki beweegt · ulaç bewegend
köken: From Middle Dutch bewegen. Equivalent to be- + wegen.
aile: beweegbaar, beweeglijk, beweegreden, beweging, hemel en aarde bewegen, meebewegen
🔊 Mijn benen bewegen.
🔊 Slakken bewegen zich maar langzaam.
🔊 Ik kan mijn benen niet bewegen.
squall, storm
çekim: çoğul borrascas
eş: borriscada
köken: From Spanish borrasca.
hamlet · village · farm
çekim: çoğul byar · tamlayan bys
köken: From Old Swedish bȳr, bȳ (“village, farm, town”), from Old Norse býr. Cognate with Danish by (“town, city”, whence also Faroese býur with the same meaning), Norwegian Bokmål by (“town, city”) and Norwegian Nynorsk by (“town, city”).
aile: byalag, byallmänning, byamål, bybo, bydåre, byfåne, bygata, byhåla, byoriginal, bypolitik
gust · outburst, flush of some emotion
çekim: çoğul porywy · tamlayan porywu
eş: impuls, przypływ, spazm, wybuch
köken: Deverbal from porywać. Cognates include Russian порыв (poryv) and Czech poryv.
🔊 porywy wiatru
Hintçe 🔊 झोंका (eril) /d͡ʒʱõː.kɑː/ gust of wind
çekim: çoğul झोंके
snow shower, flurry
çekim: çoğul lumikuurot · tamlayan lumikuuron
köken: lumi + kuuro
krátkodobý náraz větru, doprovázený silnou bouřkou a deštěm
eş: hulava
squall, gust, blast
çekim: çoğul széllökések
köken: From szél + lökés, from lök.
Latince 🔊 flabrum (nötr) /ˈfɫaː.brũː/ gust, blast of wind; breeze
çekim: çoğul flābra · tamlayan flābrī
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *bʰel- Proto-Indo-European *-eh₁- Proto-Indo-European *bʰleh₁-der. Proto-Italic *flāōder. Latin flō Latin -brum Latin flābrum From flō (“to blow”) + -brum.
aile: flābellum, flābeolum
gust of wind; sudden, strong wind
çekim: çoğul vindstødene · tamlayan vindstøds
köken: vind + stød
to yelp, to scream · to shrill, to shriek, to squeal (to make sharp vibrant call) · to whistle, to whoosh
çekim: geçmiş none · ortaç пищя́л · şimdiki пищи́ · ulaç пищя́щ
köken: Inherited from Proto-Slavic *piščati, of onomatopoeic origin. By surface analysis, пи́сък (písǎk, “scream, shriek”) + -я (-ja).
aile: запищя́, запищя́вам, изпищя́, изпищя́вам, напищя́ се, напищя́вам се, опищя́, опищя́вам, пища́ва, пища́ч
🔊 → (in exaggerated context) to rumble, to clamour
🔊 вя́търът пищи́
🔊 ня́кому у́шите пищя́т
gust (a strong, abrupt rush of wind) · stretch, spell, period (an indefinite period of time)
çekim: çoğul ratxes
köken: Borrowed from Arabic رَجَّة (rajja, “agitation”), from رَجَّ (rajja, “to shake”). Cognate to Spanish racha.
aile: ratxada, ratxar, ratxejar, ratxós
alternative form of apoudigar
çekim: geçmiş apouviguei · ortaç apouvigado · şimdiki apouviga
gust
çekim: çoğul boladak · tamlayan boladaren
köken: Borrowed from Spanish volada.
aile: boladaka, boladan, boladaz, haize-bolada
hailstorm, hail shower
çekim: çoğul élin · tamlayan éls
köken: From Old Norse él.
aile: haglél, naddél
blizzard, snowstorm
çekim: çoğul ქარბუქები · tamlayan ქარბუქის
köken: From ქარი (kari) + ბუქი (buki).
gale, squall
çekim: çoğul buraskoj
köken: Borrowed from Italian burrasca, from Latin boreās, from Ancient Greek Βορέᾱς (Boréās, “northern wind”). Compare Portuguese, Catalan and Spanish borrasca, French bourrasque.