Meaning of "catárg" in the Romanian dictionary

ETYMOLOGY OF THE WORD CATÁRG

catárg (catárge), s. n. – Stîlp vertical pe o navă, arbore. – Var. (înv.) catart. – Mr. catartu. Ngr. ϰατάρτι, cu finala schimbată prin influența lui catargă; cf. sb. kàtarka, kàtarga, rus. katartĭ.

Etymology is the study of the origin of words and their changes in structure and significance.

PRONUNCIATION OF CATÁRG IN ROMANIAN

catárg

WHAT DOES CATÁRG MEAN IN ROMANIAN?

Definition of catárg in the Romanian dictionary

CATÁRG ~ ge n. Vertical pole mounted on a ship to support the signaling and signaling installations; arbor.

CATÁRG ~ge n. Stâlp vertical montat pe o navă pentru a susține velele și instalațiile de semnalizare; arbore.

SYNONYMS OF «CATÁRG» IN ROMANIAN

The following Romanian words have a similar or identical meaning as «catárg» and belong to the same grammatical category.

Romanian synonyms of catárg

árbore · mástă

TRANSLATION OF CATÁRG

Find out the translation of catárg to 25 languages with our Romanian multilingual translator.

The translations of catárg from Romanian to other languages presented in this section have been obtained through automatic statistical translation; where the essential translation unit is the word «catárg» in Romanian.

• Translator Romanian - Chinese: 桅杆
• Translator Romanian - Spanish: mástil
• Translator Romanian - English: mast
• Translator Romanian - Hindi: मस्तूल
• Translator Romanian - Arabic: سارية
• Translator Romanian - Russian: мачта
• Translator Romanian - Portuguese: mastro
• Translator Romanian - Bengali: মাস্তুল
• Translator Romanian - French: mât
• Translator Romanian - Malay: mast
• Translator Romanian - German: Mast
• Translator Romanian - Japanese: マスト
• Translator Romanian - Korean: 마스트
• Translator Romanian - Javanese: mast
• Translator Romanian - Vietnamese: cột buồm
• Translator Romanian - Tamil: மாஸ்ட்
• Translator Romanian - Marathi: रेडिओचा खांब
• Translator Romanian - Turkish: direk
• Translator Romanian - Italian: albero
• Translator Romanian - Polish: maszt
• Translator Romanian - Ukrainian: щогла
• Romanian: catárg
• Translator Romanian - Greek: κατάρτι
• Translator Romanian - Afrikaans: mas
• Translator Romanian - Swedish: mast
• Translator Romanian - Norwegian: mast

5 ROMANIAN BOOKS RELATING TO «CATÁRG»

Discover the use of catárg in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to catárg and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in Romanian literature.

Grammaire de la langue roumaine - Pagina 111

Charrue , râteau , pelle , Plug, gréblâ, lopatâ, sápa. bêche. ßarque, vaisseau, bateau à Bárcâ (lúnlre), corábic vapeur, voile. (vas), vapór, pínzíl (vel). Mât, boussole. Catárg, busolâ. Encre , encrier , sable , Cernealâ, calamare, nâsip, plume, ...

Vasile Alecsandri, ‎Abdolonyme Ubicini, 1863

Noaptea uşilor deschise - Pagina 28

Preotul trecu de partea cealaltă a camionului, desfăcu oblonul şi trase două boccele; le aburcă în spate şi mai făcu câţiva paşi, cât ar G trebuit să intre în casă, dar nu o făcu şi le lăsă jos. Se apropiase domnul învăţător Popa... - Vezi, mă?

Corneliu Buzinschi, 1999

Merckwürdigkeiten Der Statt Zürich Und Dero Landschafft: ...

Orthen der erfle. o_ t vonZbrich gen Lauis gefchikt / Nammens Or. Cat" ar G ldi. Zwei) Iahr hernach/ namlich A. 1 eis.. hat 1 nig ?10110170110 auß Franckreich Meuland / famt den 4. Vogieven wiedrunieingenommen / die Eidgnoffen zu ...

Hans Heinrich Bluntschli, 1711

Słownik rumuńsko-polski - Pagina 89

akta, zacma catarál, -á, cataráli, -e przym. i przysl. med. niezytowy(-wo), kataralny(-nie) catarámá, cataráme rz. z. strój klamra; la ~ wyraz. przym. i przysl. pouf. na potçgç; prieten la ~ przyjaciel od serca catárg, catárge rz. nij. iegl.

Jan Reychman, 1970

Latium restitutum, seu latina lingua in veterem restituta ... - Pagina 1815

_` Liber Septimo decirnos: 18 rg HG, @Piů vicina alfbnte . Qns pulfat? quite roxiá mus eli. 1'laut.'Pœnul. s. 3. Velmelius dices (tigi pro» ximus ) '_Un tuo #retto parente . Craífus cum legione feprima proximus mare Oceanum hiemabit . Cat/ar g.

Augustinus Maria de Monte, 1720