trūkt

Etymology
From, from the same stem ,  as 🇨🇬 (q.v.). Cognates include 🇨🇬. Corresponding to the older meaning of : “to jerk, to pull, to pluck,” the meaning of was at first “to be pulled, plucked,” and then “to break, to creak, to split (off)” — still an extant, albeit unfrequent, meaning, and also the basis of the meaning of many derived verbs:, , , ,  —, and finally “to not be there, to be less (than necessary), to lack,” which is the basis for ,.

Verb

 * 1) to lack, to be in short supply, to not be available
 * 2)  to lack to have lost, amputated
 * 3)  to lack, to not be enough
 * 4) to miss, to be absent, to not be there
 * 5) to miss, to suffer because of the absence (of someone, something)
 * 6) of ropes, threads, lines, etc., often together with the adverb to snap, to split in two parts under tension
 * 1)  to lack to have lost, amputated
 * 2)  to lack, to not be enough
 * 3) to miss, to be absent, to not be there
 * 4) to miss, to suffer because of the absence (of someone, something)
 * 5) of ropes, threads, lines, etc., often together with the adverb to snap, to split in two parts under tension
 * 1)  to lack, to not be enough
 * 2) to miss, to be absent, to not be there
 * 3) to miss, to suffer because of the absence (of someone, something)
 * 4) of ropes, threads, lines, etc., often together with the adverb to snap, to split in two parts under tension
 * 1) to miss, to be absent, to not be there
 * 2) to miss, to suffer because of the absence (of someone, something)
 * 3) of ropes, threads, lines, etc., often together with the adverb to snap, to split in two parts under tension
 * 1) to miss, to be absent, to not be there
 * 2) to miss, to suffer because of the absence (of someone, something)
 * 3) of ropes, threads, lines, etc., often together with the adverb to snap, to split in two parts under tension
 * 1) to miss, to suffer because of the absence (of someone, something)
 * 2) of ropes, threads, lines, etc., often together with the adverb to snap, to split in two parts under tension
 * 1) to miss, to suffer because of the absence (of someone, something)
 * 2) of ropes, threads, lines, etc., often together with the adverb to snap, to split in two parts under tension
 * 1) to miss, to suffer because of the absence (of someone, something)
 * 2) of ropes, threads, lines, etc., often together with the adverb to snap, to split in two parts under tension
 * 1) of ropes, threads, lines, etc., often together with the adverb to snap, to split in two parts under tension
 * 1) of ropes, threads, lines, etc., often together with the adverb to snap, to split in two parts under tension

Usage notes
Normally used in the third person, this verb takes at most two complements: in the genitive, that which is lacking; and, in the dative, the entity that lacks it. — I(dat.) lack, have no time(gen.).

Derived terms

 * prefixed verbs:




 * other derived terms: