staccare

Mane (Îngilîzî)

1. (transitive) to detach, to remove, to separate, to take or take down (from)
2. (transitive) to unyoke, to unharness (draught/draft animals)
3. (transitive) to uncouple (a train)
4. (transitive) to tear out (pages from a book), to tear off (a body part, etc.)
5. (transitive) to take (one's eyes) (off of someone) (to stop looking at)
6. (transitive) to pronounce (words) separately, not run-together
7. (transitive) to play (notes) staccato
8. (transitive) to distance, to leave behind (a runner, etc.)
9. (transitive) to depress (the clutch petal), to disengage (the clutch)
10. (intransitive) to stand out
11. (informal, intransitive) to knock off work, to finish work
12. (informal, intransitive) to take a break from work

Têgeh

çinîn

jê kirin

piçandin

Hevwate

rompere

togliere

separare

tagliare

strappare

allontanare

dividere

disunire

prendere

levare

disinserire

distinguere

spelare

spiccare

stroncare

suddividere

troncare

togliere la buccia

pelare con le unghie

distaccare

sbardare

campeggiare

disgregare

distanziare

frazionare

mondare

rapare

risaltare

scollare

sganciare

smembrare

spaccare

Werger

détacher

detach

separar

dételer

cueillir

despegar

arrancar

destacar

tear off

divide

trennen

séparer

arrancar

pflücken

⛏️

قطع

Bi hîfenê ve hatîye girêdan wek

stac‧cà‧re

Wekî (IPA) tê bilêvkirin

/stakˈka.re/

Etîmolojî (Îngilîzî)

From an aphetic variant of distaccare (“to separate, detach”), from Middle French destacher (“to detach”), from Old French destachier (“to detach”), from des- + attachier (“to attach”), alteration of estachier (“to fasten with or to a stake, lay claim to”) from estache (“a stake”), from Low Frankish *stakka (“stake”), from Proto-Germanic *stakkaz, *stakkô (“stick, stake”), from Proto-Indo-European *(s)teg- (“stick, stake”). Akin to Old High German stecko (“post”) (German Stecken (“stick”)), Old Saxon stekko (“stake”), Old Norse stakkr (“hay stack, heap”), Old English staca (“stake”). More at English stake.