to round (make round) · to round up, round down or round off
çekim: geçmiş arrondi · ortaç arrondi · şimdiki arrondit · ulaç arrondissant
köken: From a- + rond + -ir.
aile: arrondir les angles, arrondir ses fins de mois, arrondissement
Madagascar : 15 morts dans des affrontements après une tentative de vol de bétail — Madagaskar'da 450 Hörgüçlü Sığır Çalma Teşebbüsü Ardından Çatışmalar 15 Kişiyi Canından Etti
Sono state riportate anche osservazioni di predazioni ai danni di giovani dromedari (Camelus dromedarius). — Tek hörgüçlü deve (Camelus dromedarius), devegiller (Camelidae) familyasından bir deve türü.
köken: From the variant carcunda, said to be borrowed from Kimbundu. Or, a variant of corcova (“hump”). In the "Miguelist, reactionary" sense, a reference to the supposed exaggerated bows Dom Miguel's supporters would make in his presence.
nominative/accusative/vocative feminine singular of καμπούρης (kampoúris)
çekim: çoğul καμπούρες
köken: For the noun "hump": Back-formation from καμπούρ(ης) (kampoúr(is), “hunchback”) + feminine ending -α (-a), inherited from the medieval καμπούρης (kampoúrēs), from Ottoman Turkish قنبور (kanbur, kambur), possibly from Ancient Greek καμπύλος (kampúlos). Doublet of καμπύλος (kampýlos). Also, a substantivised feminine adjective of καμπούρης (kampoúris).
köken: From Proto-Finnic *kasa, borrowed from Proto-Norse [Term?] (compare Old Swedish kasi, Swedish kase (“heap, collection of something”), Old Norse kǫs (“heap, pile”)), from Proto-Germanic *kasō.
Az egypúpú teve (Camelus dromedarius) vagy dromedár egy háziasított teveféle. — Tek hörgüçlü deve (Camelus dromedarius), devegiller (Camelidae) familyasından bir deve türü.
köken: From Proto-Italic *gīfri- (“hump”), perhaps from Proto-Indo-European *geybʰ- (“bowed, curved, crooked, skew”), and cognate with Lithuanian gei̇̃bti (“to decline, become weak”), Norwegian Bokmål keive (“the left hand”).
köken: From Malay bongkok, bungkuk, from Classical Malay بوڠکوق (bongkok), بوڠکوق (bungkuk), from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *buŋkuk.
Etimoloji
From a derivation of older ör- (“to rise”). Initial h sound is peculiar and comparable to Azerbaijani hörmək and Salar fürgüsi in which any trace of initial long vowels would be lost. Also compare höyük from the same root.