emsig

/ˈɛmzɪç/
ALMANCA → TR

Çekim Tablosu

karşılaştırmaemsiger
üstünlükam emsigsten

Tanım

•industrious

Diğer Dillerde

assiduous (hard-working, diligent)
köken: Learned borrowing from Latin assiduus.
aile: assidûment, assiduité
İtalyancadiligente, meticoloso, solerte /di.liˈd͡ʒɛn.te/
present participle of diligere
çekim: üstünlük diligentissimo
eş: meticoloso, attento, scrupoloso, rigoroso, esatto, coscienzioso
köken: From Latin diligentem, present active participle of diligō (“to esteem, have regard for”).
aile: diligentemente
Rusçaприле́жный, стара́тельный, упо́рный, усе́рдный
Felemenkçeonverdroten /ˌɔn.vərˈdroː.tə(n)/
enthusiastic, eager, upbeat · assiduous, sedulous
çekim: karşılaştırma onverdrotener · üstünlük onverdrotenst
köken: From on- + verdroten.
Portekizcediligente /d͡ʒi.liˈʒẽ.t͡ʃi/
assiduous; industrious; diligent
eş: agencioso, aplicado, ativo, dedicado, trabalhador, zeloso
zıt: apático, indiligente, indolente, moroso
köken: Learned borrowing from Latin dīligentem.
Japoncaせっせと働く, 勤勉な
diligent, hard-working · recurring, productive, frequently appearing (of creative workers)
çekim: karşılaştırma flitigare · üstünlük flitigast
köken: Inherited from Old Swedish fliteliker, from Middle Low German vlītich. By surface analysis, flit + -ig. Cognate of Danish flittig. Compare Dutch vlijtig, German fleißig.
flitig som en myra, flitig som ett bi
en av tidningens flitigaste skribenter
Ukraynacaстара́нний
Finceväsymätön /ˈʋæsymætøn/
Tireless, untiring. · Indefatigable.
çekim: karşılaştırma väsymättömämpi · üstünlük väsymättömin
aile: väsymättömyys, väsymättömästi
assiduous
köken: Borrowed from French assidu.
Latincesēdulus
Bulgarcaусърден /oˈsɤrdɛn/
zealous, eager, diligent, assiduous, studious, steady, patient, thorough, painstaking
çekim: karşılaştırma по́-усъ́рдни · üstünlük на́й-усъ́рдни
köken: Borrowed from Russian усе́рдный (usérdnyj).
gddùrachdach
iozelanta, zeloza

Etimoloji

From Middle High German emzec, emzic, from Old High German emezzīg, emizzīg (“persistent, continuous”), attested since the 8th century, of uncertain ultimate origin. Kluge initially suggested that it could be related to Emse (“ant”), but this was later qualified as “uncertain” and removed in subsequent editions.