starve ↔ araklamak · İngilizce · learnfeliz · Learn new languages for free!

(İngilizce)

(intransitive) To die because of lack of food or of not eating.
(intransitive) To suffer severely because of lack of food or of not eating.
(intransitive) To be very hungry.
(transitive) To kill or attempt to kill by depriving of food.
(transitive) To make suffer severely by depriving of food.
(transitive) To force a combatant to submit or surrender by depriving of food, as in a targeted siege.
(dated, transitive) To force a population center to submit or surrender by depriving of food, as in sieges in international armed conflicts.
(transitive) To deprive of nourishment or of some vital component.
(intransitive) To deteriorate for want of any essential thing.
(British, transitive) To kill with cold; to (cause to) die from cold.
(intransitive, obsolete) To die; in later use especially to die slowly, waste away.

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(IPA) olarak telaffuz edilir

/stɑːv/

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İskoçça ile aynı kökten türemiştir

Saterland Frizcesi ile aynı kökten türemiştir

Batı Frizcesi ile aynı kökten türemiştir

Felemenkçe ile aynı kökten türemiştir

Almanca ile aynı kökten türemiştir

İzlandaca ile aynı kökten türemiştir

Arnavutça ile aynı kökten türemiştir

In summary

From Middle English sterven (“to die, perish”), from Old English steorfan (“to die, perish”), from Proto-West Germanic *sterban, from Proto-Germanic *sterbaną (“to become stiff, die”), from Proto-Indo-European *(s)terp- (“to lose strength, become numb, be motionless”); or from Proto-Indo-European *sterbʰ- (“to become stiff”), from *ster- (“stiff”); or a conflation of the aforementioned. Cognate with Scots stairve, sterve (“to die, perish, starve”), Saterland Frisian stjerwa (“to die”), West Frisian stjerre (“to die”), Dutch sterven (“to die”), German Low German starven (“to die”), German sterben (“to die”), Icelandic stirfinn (“peevish, froward”), Albanian shterp (“sterile, unproductive, barren land”).