Bohle
/ˈboːlə/
dişil
ALMANCA → TR
Çekim Tablosu
çoğulBohlen
tamlayanBohlen
Tanım
•thick board or plank
Diğer Dillerde
Fransızcapart (dişil) /paʁ/
share · portion, part, slice · proportion
çekim: çoğul parts
eş: partie
köken: From Old French part, from Latin partem, accusative of pars, from Proto-Italic *partis.
aile: à part, à part entière, autre part, avoir part, d'autre part, de la part de, de part en part, de part et d'autre, de toute part, de toutes parts
une grande part
une grande part de tarte
pour ma part
part; section; portion; share; piece; bit; cut; proportion · place; somewhere · side
çekim: çoğul partes
eş: fracción, fragmento, pedazo, porción, trozo, componente
köken: Inherited from Old Spanish parte (“part”), from Latin partem, from Proto-Italic *partim.
Quiero una parte de la acción. Me la merezco.
El jefe del recién formado cartel también quería una parte del trato, así como su parte justa del producto y su benificio.
Ve con tu ruido a otra parte.
İtalyancaparte, porzione (dişil) /ˈpar.te/
part · deal (a quantity, especially a large one) · place, zone, area, parts
çekim: çoğul parti
eş: brandello, dose, fetta, frammento, frazione, pezzo
köken: Inherited from Latin partem, from Proto-Italic *partim.
aile: d'altra parte, da parte di, in parte, parte del discorso
una buona parte
da qualche parte
La casa è da quella parte.
Rusçaразда́ча, распределе́ние
part; section; portion · party (law)
çekim: çoğul partes
köken: Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese parte, from Latin partem, from Proto-Italic *partim.
aile: partezinha
Os compromissos requerem confiança entre as partes.
verbal noun of jakaa · dividing, division · distribution
çekim: çoğul jakamiset · tamlayan jakamisen
köken: jakaa + -minen
aile: jakamistalous, uudelleenjakaminen
Macarcabánásmód, elbánás, fenyő-, fenyődeszka, fenyőfa, osztályrész /ˈostaːjreːs/
share, portion, lot
çekim: çoğul osztályrészek
köken: osztály (“class”, formerly “share”) + rész (“part”)
Bulgarcaелов, чам, чамов
Sinhalacaගනුදෙනුව
shúdio, у́дио
Etimoloji
15th century, from Middle High German bole, or from or akin to Middle Low German bōle (“thick board”, 14th c.), probably from Proto-Germanic *bulaz (“trunk; plank”), and ultimately related to Ball (“ball”). Cognate with Middle Dutch bolle, Old Norse bolr (see there for more), English bole (all “tree trunk”), and further with the family of Bolle (“round object”).