Zug

Reikšmė (Anglų k.)

Noun

1. (masculine, strong) procession (larger group moving together along a common route)
2. (masculine, strong) procession (larger group moving together along a common route)
3. (masculine, strong) pull (force that pulls in a specific direction)
4. (masculine, strong) pull (force that pulls in a specific direction)
5. (masculine, strong) pull, yank (singular pulling action)
6. (masculine, strong) pull, yank (singular pulling action)
7. (masculine, strong) pull, yank (singular pulling action)
8. (masculine, strong) feature, trait
9. (masculine, strong) move, play
10. (in-compounds, masculine, strong) pulley, pulling mechanism

Name

1. (neuter, proper-noun) Zug (a canton of Switzerland)
2. (neuter, proper-noun) Zug (the capital city of Zug canton, Switzerland)

Sinonimai

Eisenbahn

Luftzug

Durchzug

Bahn

Zugluft

Gesichtszug

Merkmal

Ziehen

Schluck

Ziehung

Eigenschaft

Lokomotive

Spannung

Charakterzug

Gruppe

Umzug

Charaktereigenschaft

Gefolge

Belastung

Strich

Tension

Eisenbahnzug

Spielzug

Einstellung

Lok

Triebfahrzeug

Strömung

Streich

Tendenz

Haltung

Schlag

Haufen

Prozession

Ruck

Trend

Kolonne

Spannungszustand

Charakteristik

Gravitation

Gespann

Aufwand

Bus

🚌

Formation

Menge

Fahrt

Brise

Atemzug

Antrieb

Metro

🚇

Maschine

Vertimai

train

🚋

treno

🚋

train

🚋

tren

🚋

trein

🚋

trem

tren

🚋

comboio

🚋

tren

🚋

trait

draught

τρένο

trek

move

Tarmės

Ciuricho kantonas

zug

Argau

zog

Graubiundenas

zug

Apencelis-Auserodenas

zug

Argau

zug

Duomenis pateikė: Deutsch-Schweizerdeutsches Wörterbuch

Tariamas kaip (IPA)

/t͡suːk/

Etimologija (Anglų k.)

Paveldėta iš Vidurio Aukštosios Vokietijos: zuc

Paveldėta iš senoji Aukštosios Vokietijos: zug

Sutampa su olandų: teug

Sutampa su Hunsrik: Zugh

Sutampa su anglų: tug

Sutampa su senoji anglų: tyġe

Sutampa su vokiečių: ziehen

In summary

From Middle High German zuc, zug, from Old High German zug, from Proto-West Germanic *tugi, from Proto-Germanic *tugiz, an abstract noun belonging to Proto-Germanic *teuhaną, from Proto-Indo-European *dewk- (“to pull, lead”).
Cognate with Dutch teug, Low German Tog, Hunsrik Zugh, English tug, Old English tyġe. Related to and synchronically serving as the associated noun of ziehen (“to pull, to draw”).