wurmstichig
/ˈvʊʁmˌʃtɪçɪç/
ALMANCA → TR
Çekim Tablosu
karşılaştırmawurmstichiger
üstünlükam wurmstichigsten
Tanım
•wormy, worm-eaten, maggoty
Diğer Dillerde
İtalyancabacato
past participle of bacare
eş: marcio, guasto, guastato, corrotto, degenerato, depravato
Rusçaчерви́вый
Kazakçaқұрттаған
Felemenkçewormstekig
maggoty, said of fruit damaged by maggots and other insects
çekim: karşılaştırma wormstekiger · üstünlük wormstekigst
eş: vermolmd, pierig
köken: From worm (“worm, bug”) + steken (“to stab”) + -ig (“-y”).
Lehçerobaczywy /rɔ.baˈt͡ʂɘ.vɘ/
flyblown, maggoty, wormy (infested with and/or partially eaten by maggots)
eş: zarobaczony, zarobaczywiony
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Slavic *xrobakъ Polish robak Proto-Slavic *-ivъ Polish -ywy Polish robaczywy From robak + -ywy.
aile: robaczywość, robaczywieć, zrobaczywieć
Çekçečervivý /ˈt͡ʃɛrvɪviː/
worm-eaten, wormy (infested with worms)
eş: červavý
köken: From červ + -ivý.
aile: červivost
Latincevermiculatus /wɛr.mɪ.kʊˈɫaː.tʊs/
wormy, worm-eaten · vermiculated; patterned with worm-like lines
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *wr̥mis Proto-Italic *wormis Latin vermis Proto-Indo-European *-lós Proto-Indo-European *-elós Proto-Italic *-elos Proto-Italic *-kelos Latin -culus Latin vermiculus Latin -ātus Latin vermiculātus From vermiculus + -ātus.
Canticum Canticōrum 1:10 Murenulās aureās faciēmus tibī, vermiculātās argentō We shall make golden chains for thee, inlaid with silver
Bulgarcaчервив, червясал /t͡ʃɛrˈvif/
grubby · full of
çekim: karşılaştırma по́-черви́ви · üstünlük на́й-черви́ви
köken: From Proto-Slavic *čьrvivъ. Formed as червя (červja, “to redden”) + -ив (-iv). Cognate with Russian черви́вый (červívyj).
черви́в с пари́
İrlandacacruimheach, crumhógach
maggoty
çekim: karşılaştırma cruimhí · üstünlük is cruimhí
köken: PIE word *kʷŕ̥mis From cruimh (“grub, larva, maggot, worm”) + -ach (adjectival suffix).
aile: cruimheachán
Makedoncaцр́влив
Valoncamoloné, viereus
unmukwehasi
Etimoloji
From late Middle High German wurmstichic, derived from wurmstich m (“wormhole”), possibly from Middle Low German wormstēke f, m (early 14th century; compare obsolete German Wurmstiche f alongside regular Wurmstich m). Analyzable as Wurm (“worm”) + Stich (“stitch, prick”) + -ig.
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