to set upon, to attack suddenly (especially of animals or persons compared to animals) · to assail, overwhelm · to befall, grip, overwhelm suddenly (of moods, feelings)
çekim: geçmiş fiel an · ortaç angefallen · şimdiki fällt an · ulaç anfallend
köken: From Middle High German anevallen, from Old High German anafallan, from Proto-West Germanic *anafallan. Equivalent to an- + fallen. Cognate with Dutch aanvallen.
aile: Anfall, Anfaller, anfällig
Einmal hat mich im Wald ein Wildschwein angefallen.
Die Joggerin wurde von einem Sittenstrolch angefallen.
Wo sie auch hingeht, wird sie von Paparazzi angefallen.
barbarian (uncivilized) · horrible, awful (e.g., a type of music that one dislikes or a word or name that does not sound euphonious or is difficult to pronounce) · Berber
köken: From Medieval Latin barbarinus (“Berber, pagan, Saracen, barbarian”), from Latin barbaria (“foreign country”).
köken: Derived from Classical Persian یابایی (yābāyī, “desertic; wild, untamed, undomesticated; uncultivated”), a Transoxianan variant of یابانی (yābānī /yâbâni). Compare Bashkir ябай (yabay), Kyrgyz жапайы (japayı), Uzbek yovvoyi, Uyghur ياۋايى (yawayi), ياۋا (yawa), Turkmen ýabany, Turkish yabani, etc.
to wander from the morally good way of life; to stray, to err · to engage in a sexual perversity · to degenerate, to degrade (of biological species)
köken: From Proto-Turkic *āŕ- (“to lose one's way, go astray; go mad; miss a target”). Cognate with Old Turkic 𐰀𐰕 (āz-, “to go astray, to lose one's way”), Karakhanid اازْماقْ (āzmāq, “to lose one's way”); Turkmen āzmak (“to go astray”), Turkish azmak (“go astray, be horny”), Chuvash урма (urma, “to lose mind, go mad”), etc.
antisocial (unwilling or unable to cooperate and associate normally with other people) · antisocial (antagonistic, hostile, or unfriendly toward others; menacing) · antisocial (opposed to social order or the principles of society; hostile toward society)
köken: From Old Danish willær, wildær, wild, from Old Norse villr (“wild”) and Old Saxon wildi, from Proto-Germanic *wilþijaz, cognate with English wild, German wild, Dutch wild.
Borrowed from Old French salvage, from Vulgar Latin salvāticus, ultimately from Latin silvāticus, from By surface analysis, silva (forest) + -aticus. Compare French sauvage, Romanian sălbatic, Italian selvaggio/selvatico.