5/7/2023 0 Comments Camouflage![]() ![]() Hebrew: (please verify) הסוואה f ( hasva'á ).French: (please verify) camouflage (fr) m (please verify) déguisement (fr) m.Estonian: (please verify) kamuflaaž (please verify) maskeering.Dutch: (please verify) camouflage (nl) m (please verify) maskeren (nl) n (please verify) verhulling f.Danish: (please verify) camouflage c (please verify) sløring c.Albanian: (please verify) maskim (sq) ?, maskimnë ushtri.Ukrainian: please add this translation if you can.Turkish: please add this translation if you can.Swedish: kamouflage (sv) n, maskering (sv) c.Polish: kamuflaż (pl) m, barwa ochronna f, kolor ochronny m.Lithuanian: please add this translation if you can.Latvian: please add this translation if you can.German: Tarnen n, Tarnung (de) f, Camouflage (de) f.Estonian: please add this translation if you can.Czech: kamufláž (cs) f, maskování n, zamaskování n.Crimean Tatar: please add this translation if you can.Albanian: please add this translation if you can.( biology ) Resemblance of an organism to its surroundings for avoiding detection.( textiles ) A pattern on clothing consisting of irregularly shaped patches that are either greenish/brownish, brownish/whitish, or bluish/whitish, as used by ground combat forces.( military ) The use of natural or artificial material on personnel, objects, or tactical positions with the aim of confusing, misleading, or evading the enemy.This Medieval Latin, from which there is also English muffle, is either derived from a Frankish *molfell ( “ soft garment made of hide ” ) from *mol ( “ softened, forworn ” ) (akin to Old High German molawēn ( “ to soften ” ), Middle High German molwic ( “ soft ” )) + *fell ( “ hide, skin ” ), from Proto-Germanic *fellą ( “ skin, film, fleece ” ), or, an alternate etymology traces it to a Frankish *muffël ( “ a muff, wrap, envelope ” ) composed of *mauwa ( “ sleeve, wrap ” ) from Proto-Germanic *mawwō ( “ sleeve ” ) + *fell ( “ skin, hide ” ) from Proto-Germanic *fellą ( “ skin, film, fleece ” ).Ĭamouflage ( countable and uncountable, plural camouflages) Borrowed from French camouflage, from camoufler ( “ to veil, disguise ” ), alteration (due to camouflet ( “ smoke blown in one's face ” )) of Italian camuffare ( “ to muffle the head ” ), from ca- (from Italian capo ( “ head ” )) + muffare ( “ to muffle ” ), from Medieval Latin muffula, muffla ( “ muff ” ). ![]()
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