climbing plant, climber, creeper, vine
çekim: çoğul Kletterpflanzen · tamlayan Kletterpflanzen
köken: From klettern (“to climb”) + Pflanze (“plant”).
feminine singular of badin
çekim: çoğul badines
climber, vine (plant that climbs)
çekim: çoğul enredaderas
köken: From enredar + -dera.
climbing (plant)
çekim: çoğul rampicanti
eş: murale, pianta, rampichino
twig, switch · wicker
çekim: çoğul пру́тья · tamlayan прута́
köken: Inherited from Proto-Slavic *prǫtъ.
creeper, climbing plant, climber
çekim: çoğul klimplanten
eş: slingerplant, clematis, winde, klimmer
köken: Compound of klimmen + plant.
climber; creeper (plant that grows by creeping) · nuthatch (any passerine bird of the genus Sitta) · slut, whore (promiscuous woman)
çekim: çoğul trepadeiras
köken: From trepar (“to climb”) + -deira. Compare typologically Russian по́ползень (pópolzenʹ) (akin to по́лзать (pólzatʹ)), Hungarian csuszka (akin to csúszka (“slide”)).
a climber that attaches itself with tendrils
çekim: çoğul klängväxter · tamlayan klängväxts
köken: klänga + växt (“plant”)
Lehçe 🔊 rózga (dişil) /ˈruz.ɡa/ rod (twig without leaves) · whipping with bound twigs
çekim: çoğul rózgi · tamlayan rózgi
eş: witka, gałązka, łoza, trzcinka, bicie, chłosta
köken: Inherited from Old Polish rozga, from Proto-Slavic *rozga.
birch (stick, rod or bundle of twigs made from birch, formerly used for punishing naughty kids)
çekim: çoğul Koivuniemen herrat · tamlayan Koivuniemen herran
köken: genitive of Koivuniemi (“a Finnish surname, meaning a cape that grows birch”) + herra (“lord, master”); "the master of Koivuniemi"
feminine singular of enfiladís
rod, cane, wand · long thin branch · stick
çekim: çoğul vergoj
köken: Borrowed from French verge, from Latin virga.
aile: fiŝvergo, vergi
climber, vine, climbing plant
Sanskritçe 🔊 लता (dişil) /lɐ.tɑː/ a creeper (any creeping or winding plant or twining tendril); liana Mn. MBh. &c. · musk-creeper L. · a slender woman, any woman Naish. Tantras.
çekim: çoğul लताः · tamlayan लतायाः
köken: Possibly ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *ln̥téh₂, zero-grade variant of *lentéh₂ (“linden, lime(-wood)”); if so, cognate with Proto-Germanic *lindō (“linden”) (whence English linden), Proto-Balto-Slavic *lentā́ˀ (Lithuanian lentà (“(linden) board”), Russian лут (lut, “(linden) bast”)) and Albanian lëndë (“wood, material”), as well as perhaps Latin lentus (“pliable; slow”).