howitzer
çekim: çoğul Haubitzen · tamlayan Haubitzen
köken: Borrowed during the Hussite Wars (early 15th c.) from Old Czech haufnicě (modern Czech houfnice). Compare modern German Haufen, modern Czech houf (“flock, crowd”). Early German forms were huffnitze, hauffenicz. The current form with -b- appears around 1700.
aile: Panzerhaubitze, voll wie eine Haubitze
Fransızca 🔊 obusier (eril) /ɔ.by.zje/ howitzer
çekim: çoğul obusiers
köken: From obus + -ier.
İspanyolca 🔊 obús (eril) /oˈbus/ howitzer
çekim: çoğul obuses
köken: Borrowed from French obus (“shell”)
İtalyanca 🔊 obice (eril) /ˈɔ.bi.t͡ʃe/ howitzer
çekim: çoğul obici
köken: Borrowed from German Haubitze.
howitzer
çekim: çoğul houwitsers
köken: Borrowed from German Haubitze, from Middle High German haufniz, from Czech houfnice.
aile: pantserhouwitser, veldhouwitser
mortar (small vessel used to grind things) · mortar (artillery)
çekim: çoğul morteiros
köken: Inherited from Latin mortārium (“mortar”).
πυροβόλο με κάννη μικρού μήκους (αναλογικά με το διαμέτρημά της)
Japonca 🔊 榴弾砲 /ɾʲɨːdã̠ɰ̃ho̞ː/ a howitzer
köken: 榴弾 (ryūdan, “high explosive”) + 砲 (hō, “cannon”)
🔊 韓国は榴弾砲で応戦した。
howitzer
köken: Sino-Korean word from 曲射砲.
howitzer (artillery gun firing with a high angle)
çekim: çoğul haubitsar · tamlayan haubitsens
köken: From German Haubitze, from Czech houfnice.
Lehçe 🔊 haubica (dişil) /xawˈbi.t͡sa/ działo o krótkiej lufie i małej prędkości początkowej pocisku, przeznaczone głównie do strzelania stromotorowego
çekim: çoğul haubice · tamlayan haubicy
köken: Etymology tree German Haubitzebor. Polish haubica Borrowed from German Haubitze. Doublet of hufnica.
howitzer
çekim: çoğul haupitsit · tamlayan haupitsin
köken: Borrowed from Swedish haubits.
aile: kenttähaupitsi
howitzer
çekim: çoğul houfnic · tamlayan houfnic
köken: Inherited from Old Czech húfnicě. By surface analysis, houf + -nice.
howitzer (a cannon)
çekim: çoğul howitzer-howitzer
köken: Borrowed from English howitzer, from Dutch houwitser, from German Haubitze, from Middle High German haufniz, from Czech houfnice, which was derived from houf (“flock, crowd”) + -nice.