Hungarian word sarzsi comes from Old French chargier (To load; to lade.), Latin carrus, Latin -ico
| Dictionary entry | Language | Definition |
|---|---|---|
| chargier | Old French (fro) | To load; to lade. |
| carrus | Latin (lat) | (Medieval) a load, an English unit of weight. A cartload, a wagonload. A wagon, a four-wheeled baggage cart. |
| -ico | Latin (lat) | Forms regular first-conjugation verbs, sometimes with frequentative meaning. |
| carrico | Malayalam (mal) | |
| carrico | Latin (lat) | I charge (a weapon etc.). I load. |
| charger | Middle French (frm) | To load (with goods, etc.). |
| charger | French (fra) | (military, sports) to charge. (reflexive, se charger de) to take care of, see to. (theater) to overact, ham it up. To charge (battery). To charge (somebody of a crime). To load (firearm). To load (up) (vehicle, animal etc.). To put in charge; to charge (somebody with doing something). |
| charge | French (fra) | (in the plural) costs, expenses. (legal) charge. (military) charge. Cargo, freight. Load, burden. Responsibility, charge. |
| Charge | German (deu) | (military, obsolete) rank. Batch. Load. |
| sarzsi | Hungarian (hun) | (archaic, military) rank, stripes. (colloquial, military) non-commissioned officer, warrant officer. |