-
1 engellemek
v. embarrass, fetter, hinder, inhibit, obstruct, keep from, prevent from, save, balk, bar, baulk, block, circumvent, clog, counterwork, cramp, crimp, cross, cumber, dam, dam up, defeat, encumber, foil, hamper, hedge, hedge about, hedge around, hobble* * *hinder -
2 sıkmak
v. squeeze, tighten, make fast, hold tight, grip, bore, bother, give the willies, depress, ail, chevy, chivvy, chivy, clench, constipate, constrict, crush, cumber, distress, extrude, harass, hatchel, incommode, irk, jam, load, mope, oppress, pinch--------sıkmak (limon vb.)v. press, ream, ream out* * *1. annoy 2. bother 3. squeeze (n.) -
3 sıkmamak
v. (neg. form of sıkmak) squeeze, tighten, make fast, hold tight, grip, bore, bother, give the willies, depress, ail, chevy, chivvy, chivy, clench, constipate, constrict, crush, cumber, distress, extrude, harass, hatchel, incommode, irk, jam, load, mope, oppress, pinch -
4 yük olmak
v. bear hard on, be a charge on smb., cumber, impose, load, tax, weigh, weigh on, weigh upon
См. также в других словарях:
Cumber — Cum ber (k?m b?r), n. [Cf. encombre hindrance, impediment. See Cuber,v.] Trouble; embarrassment; distress. [Obs.] [Written also {comber}.] [1913 Webster] A place of much distraction and cumber. Sir H. Wotton. [1913 Webster] Sage counsel in cumber … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Cumber — Cum ber (k?m b?r), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Cumbered} ( b?rd); p. pr. & vb. n. {Cumbering}.] [OE. combren, cumbren,OF. combrer to hinder, from LL. cumbrus a heap, fr. L. cumulus; cf. Skr. ?? to increase, grow strong. Cf. {Cumulate}.] To rest upon as… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
cumber — index clog, deter, disadvantage, encumber (hinder), hold up (delay), impede, load … Law dictionary
cumber — (v.) c.1300, to overthrow, destroy; to be overwhelmed; to harass, apparently from French, but O.Fr. combrer to seize hold of, lay hands on, grab, snatch, take by force, rape, has not quite the same sense. Perhaps an aphetic formation from a verb… … Etymology dictionary
cumber — *burden, encumber, weigh, weight, load, lade, tax, charge, saddle Analogous words: see those at ENCUMBER … New Dictionary of Synonyms
cumber — [kum′bər] vt. [ME combren, aphetic < acombren < OFr encombrer < en (see EN 1) + combre, obstruction, barrier < VL * comboros, something brought together, ult. (? via Gaul) < IE * kom (see COM ) + base * bher , BEAR1] 1. to hinder… … English World dictionary
Cumber — This interesting name is of medieval English origin and is a dialectal of the locational or topographical name Coombe, itself from any of the numerous places named with the Old English pre 7th Century cumb , denoting a short, straight valley.… … Surnames reference
cumber-ground — cumˈber ground noun (Bible) A useless thing • • • Main Entry: ↑cumber … Useful english dictionary
cumber — I. transitive verb (cumbered; cumbering) Etymology: Middle English combren, short for acombren, from Anglo French acumbrer, encumbrer more at encumber Date: 14th century 1. archaic trouble, harass 2. a. to hinder or encumber by being in … New Collegiate Dictionary
cumber — cumberer, n. cumberment, n. /kum beuhr/, v.t. 1. to hinder; hamper. 2. to overload; burden. 3. to inconvenience; trouble. n. 4. a hindrance. 5. something that cumbers. 6. Archaic. embarrassment; trouble. [1250 1300; ME cumbre (n … Universalium
cumber — verb To slow down, to hinder, to burden. 1886 Scott, Sir Walter The Fortunes of Nigel. Pub.: Adams Charles Black, Edinburgh; p321: Syn: encumber See Also: cumbersome, cumbrous, encumbrance, cumberground … Wiktionary
