köken: From Middle High German tunc, tunge, from Old High German tung, tunga, from Proto-West Germanic *dungu, from Proto-Germanic *dungō, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰengʰ- (“to cover”). The word also meant in High German—and it seems exclusively in Low German (compare Old Saxon dung)—a dwelling or storage room (originally under the earth and covered with dung), from Proto-West Germanic *dung…
köken: According to several sources summarized in Eren (1999), from Ottoman Turkish گوبره (göbre, gübre) (whence modern Turkish gübre), ultimately from Greek κοπριά (kopriá). However, compare also Karakhanid کُڤْرا (küwre).
to unload (unload cargo, wares, etc from a vehicle) · to discharge (release an electrical charge) · to drain (batteries)
çekim: geçmiş descarreguei · ortaç descarregado · şimdiki descarrega
eş: baixar, sacar, transferir
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese descarregar, from Late Latin discarricāre (“to unload”), from carricō (“to load”), from Latin carrus (“car, wagon”). By surface analysis, des- + carregar.
köken: Inherited from Proto-New Indo-Aryan *खद्ध (khaddha, “pit, ditch, manure pit”), an alternative form of खाअ (khāa, “dug up, pit, ditch”), from Sanskrit खात (khāta, “excavated”). The -द्धा (-ddhā) suffix is by analogy to other past participles like णद्ध (ṇaddha, “tied”) and बद्ध (baddha, “bound”). Doublet of खात (khāt).
světle žlutá nebo nazelenalá hustá tělní tekutina tvořená především odumřelými bílými krvinkami, živými a mrtvými bakteriemi a rozkládající se tkání, obvykle vznikající v místě bakteriální infekce
pus (a whitish-yellow or yellow substance composed primarily of dead white blood cells and dead pyogenic bacteria; normally found in regions of bacterial infection)
çekim: çoğul gennyek
köken: Back-formation from genyett (“contemptible, base, vile”), created during the Hungarian language reform, which took place in the 18th–19th centuries. The origin of the adjective genyett is unclear. Perhaps borrowed from a Slavic language. Compare Serbo-Croatian gnjiti.