Schabernack
/ˈʃaːbɐnak/
eril
ALMANCA → TR
Almanca "Schabernack" kelimesi Türkçe'de azizlik, eşek şakası, muziplik, şaka, şeytanlık anlamına gelir.
Çeviri
Genelazizlik
Geneleşek şakası
Genelmuziplik
Genelşaka
Genelşeytanlık
Çekim Tablosu
çoğulSchabernacke
tamlayanSchabernackes
Tanım
•hoax, prank, shenanigans
Diğer Dillerde
to trick, to fool, to take in, to run circles around, to hoodwink
çekim: geçmiş berné · ortaç berné · şimdiki berne · ulaç bernant
eş: bafouer, gausser, jouer, rouler dans la farine
köken: Inherited from Old French bren (“bran, excrement”), with metathesis (circa 1480s), having first had the meaning of "vanner le blé" or the scatological meaning of "fouiller d'excréments" present in Rabelais' writings. For semantic development, compare terms like shit talk.
Il s'est fait complètement berner.
folly, foolishness, something foolish · sleepiness, somnolence
çekim: çoğul boberías
eş: bobada, gafedad, bobada, bobedad, tontería
köken: From bobo + -ería.
joke, prank
çekim: çoğul beffe
eş: burla, canzonatura, celia, corbellatura, derisione, dileggio
köken: Probably of onomatopoeic origin.
aile: beffare
Rusçaвы́ходка, махина́ции, обма́н, пранк, проде́лка, проде́лки /prank/
prank (practical joke or mischievous trick)
çekim: çoğul пра́нки · tamlayan пра́нка
köken: Borrowed from English prank.
Arapçaأَلَاعِيب, مَقْلَب
Azericedəcəllik, fırıldaq, nadinclik, şuluqluq
fraud, swindle (an act of deception carried out for the purpose of unfair, undeserved and/or unlawful gain) · swindler, fraud (a person who performs any such trick)
çekim: çoğul fırıldaqlar · tamlayan fırıldağın
aile: fırıldaqçı
Felemenkçebedrog, gesjoemel, grap, streek, valsspelerij (nötr) /bəˈdrɔx/
deception, fraud
eş: bedriegerij, begoocheling, fopperij, misleiding, verlakkerij
köken: From Middle Dutch bedroch. Equivalent to a deverbal from bedriegen.
aile: boerenbedrog, gezichtsbedrog, kiezersbedrog
Hij pleegde bedrog door te liegen over zijn identiteit.
De oplichter werd gearresteerd voor het plegen van financieel bedrog.
Het was duidelijk dat het om een geval van grootschalig bedrog ging.
Portekizceembuste, embustice, falcatrua, fraudar, fraude, logro (eril) /ẽˈbus.t͡ʃi/
a scam or hoax · an annoying person · an ugly person
çekim: çoğul embustes
köken: Uncertain. Perhaps inherited from Latin impositum according to 1914’s DRAE, of unknown origin according to recent editions.
Yunancaφάρσα (dişil) /ˈfaɾ.sa/
prank, practical joke · farce · hoax
çekim: çoğul φάρσες · tamlayan φάρσας
eş: αστείο, πλάκα
köken: From Italian farsa (“farce”), from French farce (“farce”).
joke, jest
eş: 명암
zıt: 진담
köken: Sino-Korean word from 弄談, from 弄 (“prank, joke”) + 談 (“conversation”)
aile: 농담하다
농담이였어.
to deceive · to be sexually unfaithful, to betray
çekim: geçmiş bedrog · ortaç bedragen · ulaç bedragande
köken: From earlier bedraga, see there.
Du har bedragit mig!
Hon bedrog mig med en annan
Lehçefigiel, kawał, machlojka, mistyfikacja, oszukać, oszukiwać (eril) /ˈfi.ɡjɛl/
trick, prank, joke, fooling around · amusing, clever, or facetious work of art
çekim: çoğul figle · tamlayan figla
eş: psota, psikus, żart, dowcip, igraszka
köken: Brückner (1927) states that this term is derived from Latin figūra via the dialectal form figuły. Alternatively, borrowed from Middle High German vigilje, from Medieval Latin vigiliae. If so, then a doublet of wigilia (“eve”) and Wigilia (“Christmas Eve”).
aile: figlarny, figlarnie, figlarka, figlarstwo, figlarz, figlas, figlasek, figlować, nafiglować, pofiglować
płatać/spłatać figle
Ukraynacaви́брик, жарт, пранк, ро́зіграш, фі́гель /ʒart/
joke
çekim: çoğul жа́рти · tamlayan жа́рту
köken: Borrowed from Polish żart.
cheating, shenanigans
çekim: çoğul filungit · tamlayan filungin
köken: From Swedish filunk.
Çekçefígl, habaďůra, kachna, kanadský žert, mystifikace, napálit (eril) /ˈfiːɡl̩/
trick
çekim: çoğul fígly · tamlayan fíglu
köken: Borrowed from Polish figiel. Compare Slovak fígeľ, Ukrainian фі́гель (fíhelʹ).
Rumencecioară vopsită, farsă, fumigenă, glumă, păcăleală, păcăli (dişil)
practical joke, farce
çekim: çoğul farse · tamlayan farse
köken: Borrowed from French farce.
verbal noun of átver (the act expressed by the verb) · con game, hoax, humbug, swindle, scam (the act of deliberately misleading someone)
çekim: çoğul átverések
köken: átver + -és (noun-forming suffix)
İbraniceמתח, מְתִיחָה (eril)
to stretch · to excite, to stir · to annoy
çekim: geçmiş מָתַחְתָּ
aile: מתח ביקורת, מָתַח בִּקֹּרֶת
Norveççeablegøyer, bedrag, puss
Endonezcehoaks /ˈhoaks/
hoax
çekim: çoğul hoaks-hoaks
köken: From English hoax (a spelling pronunciation).
to prank; to play a trick; to use a practical joke
köken: chơi (“to play”) + khăm (“stinky”).
Trò chơi khăm
Bulgarcaизмама, измамвам, лудори́я, майта́п, номер, шега (dişil) /izˈmamɐ/
deceit, deception, circumvention, dupery, foul play, guile, double-dealing, cheating, suck-in, take-in, cozenage, flimflam · fraud, defraudation, defraudment, swindle, swizz, rip-off, scam, racket · delusion, illusion
çekim: çoğul изма́ми
köken: From Proto-Slavic *jьzmama.
Slovakçafígeľ, huncútstvo, špás, žart (eril)
trick, prank, joke, fooling around · trick, ruse, scam, deception, subterfuge, cunning, sleight · cunning, keenness, shrewdness, quick-wittedness
köken: Etymology tree Polish figielbor. Slovak fígeľ Borrowed from Polish figiel. Compare Czech fígl, Ukrainian фі́гель (fíhelʹ).
vystrájať fígľe
Slovencehec, šala
Litvancamelagiena
Letoncadraiskulība, nerātnība (dişil)
playfulness (quality of one, especially a child, who is playful, mischievous, who likes to joke) · playful, mischievous, feisty action; prank, joke; naughty behavior
çekim: çoğul draiskulības · tamlayan draiskulības
eş: draiskums, nebēdnība, nebēdnīgums, nerātnība
köken: From draiskulis (“playful, mischievous one”) + -ība.
Zenta nosvieda zīmuli un jaunības draiskulībā pārlēca pāri galdam, lai apskautu savu bērnības draudzeni
ar jaunības neizsīkstošajiem jokiem un draiskulībām kursanti soļo pa ceļu
komandieris ļoti labi saprata savus padotos un par nevainīgām draiskulībām viņus tikai labsirdīgi norāja
Etimoloji
From Middle High German schabirnack, from Middle Low German schavernak (14th c.). Further etymology unknown.