Sag

//sæɡ//

Translations of "sag" (18 languages)

Language	Translation	Romanization
Bulgarian	провисванв(difference in elevation), хлътване(state of sinking or bending), мъкна се(to loiter in walking), провисвам(to give way from a vertical position), хлътвам(to sink)	provisvanv, hlǎtvane, mǎkna se, provisvam, hlǎtvam
Dutch	(het) zakken(state of sinking or bending), hoogteverschil(difference in elevation), doen zakken(to cause to bend), doorhangen(to sink), doorhangen(to lose firmness), doorzakken(to sink), nalaten(to lose firmness), plooien(to cause to bend), rondhangen(to loiter in walking), scheefzakken(to sink), slenteren(to loiter in walking), treuzelen(to loiter in walking), verslappen(to lose firmness)	—
Esperanto	fleksi(to sink), kolapsi(to lose firmness)	—
Finnish	painuminen(state of sinking or bending), roikkuma(difference in elevation), roikkuminen(state of sinking or bending), taipuminen(state of sinking or bending), kallistua(to give way from a vertical position), löntystellä(to loiter in walking), löntystää(to loiter in walking), notkahtaa(to lose firmness), painua(to sink), painua(to sink), painua(to give way from a vertical position), roikkua(to sink), taipua(to lose firmness), taivuttaa(to cause to bend)	—
French	flèche(difference in elevation), ployer(to sink), s'affaisser(to lose firmness)	—
Georgian	ჩაზნექა(to cause to bend), ჩახდა(to wear pants low)	čazneka, čaxda
German	absinken(to give way from a vertical position), ausleiern(to lose firmness), durchhängen(to sink), einsinken(to give way from a vertical position), schlendern(to loiter in walking)	—
Italian	abbassamento(difference in elevation), cedimento(state of sinking or bending), colata (di vernice)(state of sinking or bending), barcollare(to loiter in walking), cedere(to sink), cedere(to lose firmness), deperire(to lose firmness), estenuarsi(to lose firmness), flettere(to cause to bend), flettersi(to sink), inclinarsi(to give way from a vertical position), smorzarsi(to lose firmness)	—
Māori	tāwharu(to sink), wheoro(to sink)	—
Norwegian Bokmål	høydeforskjell(difference in elevation), sægge(to wear pants low)	—
Norwegian Nynorsk	sægga(to wear pants low)	—
Ottoman Turkish	بایلمق(to sink)	bayılmak
Polish	obniżenie(difference in elevation)	—
Portuguese	afundamento(state of sinking or bending), cedimento(state of sinking or bending), afundar(to sink), ceder(to lose firmness)	—
Russian	просе́сть(to sink), проседа́ть(to sink), слоня́ться(to loiter in walking)	proséstʹ, prosedátʹ, slonjátʹsja
Spanish	caimiento(state of sinking or bending), caída(state of sinking or bending), colgamiento(state of sinking or bending), flecha(difference in elevation), ahondar(to sink)	—
Swedish	ha häng(to wear pants low), sagga(to sink), sjunka(to sink), säcka(to sink)	—
Ukrainian	прови́снути(to sink), провиса́ти(to sink), прогина́тися(to sink), прогну́тися(to sink), просі́сти(to sink), просіда́ти(to sink)	provýsnuty, provysáty, prohynátysja, prohnútysja, prosísty, prosidáty

Bulgarian

провисванв, хлътване, мъкна се, провисвам, хлътвам

provisvanv, hlǎtvane, mǎkna se, provisvam, hlǎtvam

Dutch

(het) zakken, hoogteverschil, doen zakken, doorhangen, doorhangen, doorzakken, nalaten, plooien, rondhangen, scheefzakken, slenteren, treuzelen, verslappen

Esperanto

fleksi, kolapsi

Finnish

painuminen, roikkuma, roikkuminen, taipuminen, kallistua, löntystellä, löntystää, notkahtaa, painua, painua, painua, roikkua, taipua, taivuttaa

French

flèche, ployer, s'affaisser

Georgian

ჩაზნექა, ჩახდა

čazneka, čaxda

German

absinken, ausleiern, durchhängen, einsinken, schlendern

Italian