ध्रजति
/dʱɾɐ́.d͡ʑɐ.ti/
SANSKRITÇE → TR
Sanskritçe "ध्रजति" kelimesi Türkçe'de süzülmek anlamına gelir.
Çeviri
Genelsüzülmek
Tanım
•to glide, swoop
Diğer Dillerde
to glide; to float; to move effortlessly · to slide; to slip; to transition smoothly
çekim: geçmiş glitt · ortaç geglitten · şimdiki gleitet · ulaç gleitend
eş: flutschen, rutschen, schweben, fliegen, segeln
köken: From Middle High German glīten, from Old High German glītan, from Proto-West Germanic *glīdan, from Proto-Germanic *glīdaną, from Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰleydʰ-. Compare Low German glieden, Dutch glijden, English glide.
aile: abgleiten, aufgleiten, ausgleiten, begleiten, dahingleiten, Gleitbahn, Gleitboot, Gleitbügel, Gleitcreme, Gleitflug
Fransızcaplaner, précipitation /pla.ne/
to glide, to hover · to be entranced, to be mesmerized · to be high
çekim: geçmiş plané · ortaç plané · şimdiki plane · ulaç planant
köken: From plain.
aile: planeur
en planant
İspanyolcaabalanzarse, arrebato, deslizada, deslizante, planear, precipitación /abalanˈθaɾse/
infinitive of abalanzar combined with se · third-person singular/plural infinitive of abalanzarse
eş: acometer, atacar, embestir, arrojarse, encabritarse
İtalyancalibrarsi (in aria), planare /plaˈna.re/
to glide · to soar · to coast
çekim: geçmiş planàto · ortaç planàto · şimdiki plàna · ulaç planànte
eş: atterrare, scendere, ammarare, scivolare
köken: From French planer, derived from plain, from Latin plānus (“level”, “flat”), ultimately from the Proto-Indo-European root *pleh₂- (“flat”).
Rusçaплани́ровать
Felemenkçezweven /ˈzʋeː.və(n)/
to float, to hover · to glide · to go back and forth, to dither
çekim: geçmiş zweefden · ortaç gezweefd · şimdiki zweeft · ulaç zwevend
köken: From Middle Dutch swēven, from Old Dutch sweven, from Proto-Germanic *swibāną.
aile: zweverig, zweefbrug, zweefmolen, zweefsport, zweefsprong, zweefster, zweefteef, zweeftoestel, zweeftrein, zweeftuig
zwevende kiezers
Portekizceplanar /plaˈna(ʁ)/
to glide (to fly unpowered)
çekim: geçmiş planei · ortaç planado · şimdiki plana
köken: From plano + -ar.
Japonca滑空する
İsveççeglidflyga
to attack, assault, charge, come at · to invade, attack
çekim: geçmiş hyökännyt · şimdiki hyökkää · ulaç hyökkäävä
köken: Probably from hyöky (“surge”): "to surge, charge, rush", therefore "to attack". The -kk-/-k- would be sound-symbolic variation.
aile: hyökkäävä, hyökkäys, hyökkääjä, hyökkääminen, hyökkäillä
Hän hyökkäsi minun kimppuuni.
Milloin Yhdysvallat hyökkäsi Irakiin?
İbraniceדָּאָה
Dancasvæve /ˈsvɛːvə/
to float · to hover · to soar
çekim: geçmiş svævede · ortaç svævet · ulaç svævende
köken: From Middle Low German swēven, from Old Saxon *swivian, from Proto-Germanic *swibāną.
aile: fritsvævende, svæv, svævefly, svæven, svævning, udsvævelse, udsvævende
Bulgarcaвръхлитам, планирам, спускам се
Slovakçaplachtiť, vrhnúť sa (na)
Taycaร่อน /rɔn˥˩/
to release or throw (into the air, into or across the water, etc). · to send (out); to issue; to release. · to fly; to hover; to glide.
aile: กาเรียนร่อน, เครื่องร่อน, เป็ดร่อน, ร่อนร่อน, ร่อนรับร่อนเร่, ร่อนเร่, เร่ร่อน
Katalancaplanar /pləˈna/
synonym of aplanar · to hover, circle · to loom over
çekim: geçmiş planí · ortaç planat · şimdiki plana
köken: From pla (“even, level”).
aile: planador
Galiçyacaabalanzarse, botarse, caer, lanzarse, planar /kaˈeɾ/
to fall, fall off, fall down · to fall on; to occur · to fall; to decline; to collapse
çekim: geçmiş caín · ortaç caído
köken: Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese caer, from Late Latin cadēre, from Latin cadĕre. Compare Portuguese cair, Spanish caer, French choir.
aile: caer auga a caldeiros, caer ben, caer chuzos de punta, caer de cu, caer de fuciños
Esperantogliti /ˈɡliti/
to slide · to glide · to skate
çekim: geçmiş glitis · ortaç glitinta · ulaç glitanta
köken: From German gleiten. Doublet of glisi.
aile: aerglitilo, algliti, glitejo, glitilo, glitŝuo, glitkuri, glitumi, glitveturilo
cmn滑翔
mirereangi, tauihi
quawankay
Etimoloji
From Proto-Indo-Aryan *dʰráȷ́ati, from Proto-Indo-Iranian *dʰráȷ́ati, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰréǵ-e-ti, from *dʰreǵ- (“to glide, swoop”). Cognate with Old Norse drāk, Lithuanian drežóti, and possibly English drink.