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
De excursie. — Saha gezintisi.
Einmal hat mich im Wald ein Wildschwein angefallen.
Die Joggerin wurde von einem Sittenstrolch angefallen.
Wo sie auch hingeht, wird sie von Paparazzi angefallen.
köken: Borrowed from German Korridor or French corridor. Omitting several steps, from Latin currō. Ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *ḱers-. Compare typologically прохо́д (proxód), пролёт (proljót).
aile: коридо́рный
& Обучение — & Gezinti
Онъ прошелъ чрезъ залу въ прихожую, чтобы попасть въ корридоръ, а изъ него въ свою комнату.
Въ передней и въ коридоръ встрѣтила она горничныхъ.
В освещённом четырёхуго́льнике коридо́ра предста́ла в одно́й ночно́й соро́чке Да́рья Петро́вна с боевы́м и пыла́ющим лицо́м.
Arapçaجَوْلَة, رِحْلَة
الترحال والمشي لمسافات طويلة — Gezinti ve uzun yürüyüş
köken: From a Turkic language, from Proto-Common Turkic *tor. Cognate with Old Turkic [script needed] (tor, “net”), Southern Altai тор (tor, “net”), Azerbaijani tor (“net”).
köken: Borrowed from Latin excursio (“a running out, an inroad, invasion, a setting out, beginning of a speech”), from excurrere (“to run out”), from ex (“out”) + currere (“to run”).
köken: From Middle Irish rúathar (“onrush, onset, attack”), from Proto-Celtic *routrom, from Proto-Indo-European *h₃rew- (“to hurry”). Cognate with Welsh rhuthr.