descend
Reikšmė (Anglų k.)
-
- Senses relating to moving from a higher to a lower position.
- Senses relating to moving from a higher to a lower position.
- Senses relating to moving from a higher to a lower position.
- Senses relating to moving from a higher to a lower position.
- Senses relating to moving from a higher to a lower position.
- Senses relating to moving from a higher to a lower position.
- (obsolete) Senses relating to moving from a higher to a lower position.
- Senses relating to moving from a higher to a lower position.
- Senses relating to moving from a higher to a lower position.
- Senses relating to moving from a higher to a lower position.
- Senses relating to moving from a higher to a lower position.
- Senses relating to moving from a higher to a lower position.
- Senses relating to moving from a higher to a lower position.
- Senses relating to moving from a higher to a lower position.
- Senses relating to moving from a higher to a lower position.
- Senses relating to moving from a higher to a lower position.
- Senses relating to moving from a higher to a lower position.
- Senses relating to moving from a higher to a lower position.
- Senses relating to moving from a higher to a lower position.
- Senses relating to moving from a higher to a lower position.
- (obsolete) Senses relating to passing down from a source to another thing.
- Senses relating to passing down from a source to another thing.
- Senses relating to passing down from a source to another thing.
- Senses relating to passing down from a source to another thing.
Sinonimai
get down from
become lower
drop down
sink down
carry down
move downward
fly at
fly down
stem from
come back from
consume away
come down upon
fall down as
travel westwards
go downward
get out of a car
walk down
be descended
Dažnis
Brūkšneliu surašyta kaip
de‧scend
Tariamas kaip (IPA)
/dɪˈsɛnd/
Etimologija (Anglų k.)
In summary
PIE word *de The verb is derived from Middle English descenden (“to move downwards, fall, descend; to slope downwards; to go from a better to a worse condition, decline, degenerate; to be a descendant, derive from (a source); etc.”), from Anglo-Norman descendere, descendre, and Old French descendere, descendre (“to move downwards, fall, descend; to slope downwards; to be a descendant, derive from (a source); etc.”) (modern French descendre), and from their etymon Latin dēscendere, the present active infinitive of dēscendō (“to come or go down, fall, descend; to slope downwards; to be a descendant; etc.”), from de- (prefix meaning ‘from; down from’) + scandō (“to ascend, climb; to clamber”) (from Proto-Indo-European *skend- (“to climb, scale; to dart; to jump”)). The noun is derived from the verb.
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Notes