berth
Anlam (İngilizce)
-
- Chiefly in wide berth: a sufficient space in the water for a ship or other vessel to lie at anchor or manoeuvre without getting in the way of other vessels, or colliding into rocks or the shore.
- Chiefly in wide berth: a sufficient space in the water for a ship or other vessel to lie at anchor or manoeuvre without getting in the way of other vessels, or colliding into rocks or the shore.
- Chiefly in wide berth: a sufficient space in the water for a ship or other vessel to lie at anchor or manoeuvre without getting in the way of other vessels, or colliding into rocks or the shore.
- Chiefly in wide berth: a sufficient space in the water for a ship or other vessel to lie at anchor or manoeuvre without getting in the way of other vessels, or colliding into rocks or the shore.
- An assigned place for a person in (chiefly historical) a horse-drawn coach or other means of transportation, or (military) in a barracks.
- A bunk or other bed for sleeping on in a caravan, a train, etc.
- A place for a vehicle on land to park.
- An appointment, job, or position, especially one regarded as comfortable or good.
- Chiefly in wide berth: a sufficient space for manoeuvring or safety.
- (slang) A proper place for a thing.
- A position or seed in a tournament bracket.
- A position on a field of play.
Eş anlamlılar
sleeping berth
built in bed
hitch on
hook on
shipping space
come to anchor
call at a port
come alongside
reserved seat
plank-bed
ship’s space
marina berth
address
anchorage ground
collide with
crash into
Sıklık
(IPA) olarak telaffuz edilir
/bɜːθ/
Etimoloji (İngilizce)
The noun is derived from Late Middle English birth (“(nautical) bearing away or off, clearance, berth”); further etymology uncertain, probably from beren (“to carry (away), bear”) + -th (suffix denoting a condition, quality, state of being, etc., forming nouns), Beren is derived from Old English beran (“to carry, hold, bear”), from Proto-West Germanic *beran (“to carry, bear”), from Proto-Germanic *beraną (“to carry, bear”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰéreti (“to be carrying”), from *bʰer- (“to carry, bear”). If so, the English word is analysable as bear + -th (suffix forming nouns from verbs), and is a piecewise doublet of birth. The verb is derived from the noun.
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