•to spoil, to mar, to mess up, to ruin, to vitiate (damage so as to make unfit for use; reduce the value, quality, or effectiveness of) · to corrupt, to debase, to deprave, to pervert, to vitiate
to wound, hurt, injure (cause a physical injury to (chiefly of [one's own] body parts)) · to hurt (someone's feelings), injure, offend, insult, wound, affront (cause emotional offense to) · to violate, infringe upon, encroach upon, make inroads on
çekim: geçmiş loukannut · şimdiki loukkaa · ulaç loukkaava
köken: Unknown. Related to Ingrian loukata (whence Votic loukõtõ) and Karelian loukahtoa; no other cognates are known. According to SSA, possibly onomatopoeic. The original sense may have been simply “to hit, beat, batter, maul; to bump into, to collide into”; the modern senses (in particular, the sense related to hurting someone's feelings or offending someone) likely developed via biblical uses…
to break, to shatter, to smash (to destroy the integrity of something by impact) · to break up, to destroy, to disrupt (to cause the disintegration of a whole, such as a relationship or a system) · to crush, to defeat, to rout (to completely destroy or disperse an opponent or an army)
çekim: geçmiş rozbil som · ortaç rozbivší · şimdiki rozbili by sme
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Slavic *orz- Proto-Indo-European *bʰeyh₂- Proto-Balto-Slavic *bī́ˀtei Proto-Slavic *biti Proto-Slavic *orzbiti Old Slovak rozbiť Slovak rozbiť Inherited from Old Slovak rozbiť. By surface analysis, roz- + biť.
Malý chlapec omylom rozbil drahú vázu na tisíc kúskov.
Nevera nakoniec úplne rozbila ich dlhoročné manželstvo.
Naša armáda v rozhodujúcej bitke nepriateľa totálne rozbila.