köken: From Middle High German kapitān, borrowed (13th c.) in the military sense from Old French capitaine (“leader”), from Late Latin capitāneus. The nautical sense (15th c.) follows Italian capitano. The sport sense (early 20th c.) follows English captain.
Es war Frau Kapitän Clarsen, Annemaries Pensionsmutter.
köken: Inherited from Middle French capitaine, from Old French capitaine, borrowed from Late Latin capitaneus, from Latin caput. Compare the inherited Old French chevetaine (whence English chieftain). Doublet of cheftaine.
aile: âge du capitaine, capitainat, capitaine de corvette, capitaine de frégate, capitaine de soirée, capitaine de vaisseau, capitaine de vaisseau-major, capitaine d'industrie, capitainerie, capitainesse
köken: From earlier ناوخدا (nâvxodâ), compound of ناو (nâv, “boat, ship”) + خدا (xodâ, “master, lord, chief”). Compare Ancient Greek ναύκληρος (naúklēros), Latin nauclērus for the formation.
captain (person in command of a ship) · captain (military officer) · Amerindian or Maroon tribal village chief
çekim: çoğul kapiteins
eş: ritmeester
köken: From Middle Dutch capitein, from Old French capitaine, from Medieval Latin capitāneus.
aile: fregatkapitein, geen twee kapiteins op één schip, havenkapitein, hoofdkapitein, kaperkapitein, kapitein-adjudant, kapitein-Chinees, kapitein-commandant, kapitein-generaal, kapitein-luitenant