kosblik

AFRIKANCA → TR

Çekim Tablosu

çoğulkosblikke

Tanım

•lunchbox (a container for transporting meals)

Diğer Dillerde

AlmancaBrotdose, Brotzeitdose
ein Behälter zum Transport von Pausenbroten, Obst und anderen Zwischenmahlzeiten, die zur Schule, zur Arbeit, etc., mitgenommen wird
eş: Brotbüchse, Frühstücksbüchse, Lunchbox, Pausenbox, Pausendose, Frühstücksbox
Fransızcapanier repas
İspanyolcafiambrera, lonchera, portacomidas, portaviandas, tartera (dişil) /fjamˈbɾeɾa/
lunchbox
çekim: çoğul fiambreras
köken: From fiambre + -era.
Rusçaкоро́бка для за́втраков, ланч-бо́кс, ланчбо́кс, тормозо́к
Arapçaصندوق الغداء
Felemenkçebroodtrommel, broodtrommeltje (eril) /ˈbroːˌtrɔ.məl/
lunchbox · bread bin, breadbox (container for preserving bread)
çekim: çoğul broodtrommels
eş: brooddoos
köken: Compound of brood (“bread”) + trommel (“tin, box”).
Portekizcelancheira, marmita, merendeira (dişil) /lɐ̃ˈʃe(j).ɾɐ/
lunchbox (container for transporting meals)
çekim: çoğul lancheiras
eş: marmita, merendeira
köken: From lanche + -eira.
Yunancaφαγητοδοχείο
lunchbox
köken: 御 (“polite prefix”) + 弁当箱 (“lunchbox”)
lunchbox
köken: Modern coinage from 곽 (gwak, “small container”) + 밥 (bap, “food”).
İsveççelunchlåda, matlåda
lunch box
çekim: çoğul lunchlådor · tamlayan lunchlådas
köken: lunch + låda
Lehçepojemnik na obiad
Finceeväsrasia, lounasrasia /ˈeʋæsˌrɑsiɑ/
lunchbox
çekim: çoğul eväsrasiat · tamlayan eväsrasian
köken: eväs + rasia
Macarcauzsonnás doboz
Norveççematboks
Vietnamcahộp cơm
Taycaข้าวกล่อง
Katalancacarmanyola (dişil) /kər.məˈɲɔ.lə/
lunchbox (overed container to put and carry foodstuffs in)
çekim: çoğul carmanyoles
köken: Borrowed from French carmagnole. .
Galcebocs bwyd, tun bwyd
İzlandacanestisbox /ˈnɛstɪsˌpɔxs/
lunchbox
çekim: çoğul nestisboxin · tamlayan nestisboxins
köken: From nesti (“packed lunch”) + box (“box”).
Tagalogcabaunan /baʔuˈnan/
lunchbox (container where lunch is packed and served)
köken: From baon (“packed food or money for a trip”) + -an.
Esperantolunĉujo, manĝoskatolo
cmn飯盒 /饭盒
nnmatboks

Etimoloji

Compound of kos (“food”) + blik (“tin”).