carcass (dead animal) · carcass; skeleton; bones (of a plan) · an assembly of pieces of wood, metal or another substance making up the framework of a construction
çekim: çoğul carcasses
köken: Unknown. Perhaps related to Old French charcois.
to break; to ruin (to make something unusable) · to spoil; to ruin (to impair function of one's body or its parts, or e.g. one's health) · to spoil; to ruin (to cause something to change for the worse or less favorable)
çekim: geçmiş psuto · şimdiki psuje
eş: uszkadzać, niszczyć, rujnować
zıt: naprawiać
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Slavic *pь̀sъ Old Polish pies Proto-Indo-European *-tisder. Proto-Balto-Slavic *-tei Proto-Slavic *-ti Old Polish -ć Old Polish psuć Polish psuć Inherited from Old Polish psuć. By surface analysis, pies (“dog”) + -ć. For the semantic development, compare English spoil.
abandoned ship · shipwreck (boat or ship that has sunk or run aground so that it is no longer seaworthy) · wreck (remains of a (severely) damaged or destroyed vehicle)
to destroy (to demolish, ruin, or tear down (buildings, constructions)) · to damage (to harm or cause partial/complete destruction of something made or placed) · to spoil (to impair appearance, structure, or form; to worsen)
çekim: geçmiş none · ortaç разва́лян · şimdiki разва́ля · ulaç разва́лящ
köken: By surface analysis, раз- (raz-) + ва́лям (váljam, “to knock down, to fall down”).
to destroy; to ruin; to shatter; to break apart · to undergo destruction or ruination; to collapse; to shatter; to fall apart
köken: Borrowed from Khmer ទំលាយ (tumliəy), an infixed form of Old Khmer dlāy (“to be shattered; to be ruined; etc”), whence Thai ทลาย (tá-laai). Cognate with Lao ທຳລາຍ (tham lāi).
çekim: geçmiş espatllí · ortaç espatllat · şimdiki espatlla
köken: Classically, experts relate it to espatlla ("shoulder"), with unclear shift in meaning. New theories postulate that it may be a phonetic variant of espanyar ("spoil", "break"), with the same meaning.
to spoil, damage, corrupt, waste · to go bad (of foods and commodities)
çekim: geçmiş estraguei · ortaç estragado · şimdiki estraga
köken: 13th century. From Old Galician-Portuguese estragar (13th century, Cantigas de Santa Maria), from Vulgar Latin *stragāre, from Latin strāges (“defeat, slaughter”).
aile: estrago
As chuvias estragaron a colleita.
ouverõ alj outrosi muy grãdes lides conos mouros, et uençerõnos et astragarõ toda essa terra a ferro et a fogo