етәр
/jɪ̞ˈtær/
BAŞKURTÇA → TR
Tanım
•used to acknowledge something as being sufficient; that'll do · that's enough, used to stop somebody talking
Diğer Dillerde
Almancabasta /ˈbasta/
period, end of discussion
eş: Schluss
köken: From Late Middle High German basta (15th c.), from Italian basta.
Du tust jetzt, was ich sage, und damit basta!
Fransızcaça le fait, ça suffit /sa l(ə) fɛ/
expresses that something is suitable, agreeable, or feasible · [it is; things are] impressive or awesome (often emphasised with grave)
köken: Calque of English that will do (literally “that does it”).
İspanyolcaansí está bien, aqueso funcará, basta, con aqueso basta, pasa piola (dişil) /ˈbasta/
stop!, enough! · just because!; none of your business!; no need to ask!; whatever!
çekim: çoğul bastas
köken: From Frankish *bastijan (“to sew, weave”). Not through bastir (from the same Frankish origin), due to semantic incompatibility.
aile: hasta decir basta, ¡ya basta!
Ya basta de mentiras.
Basta de gritar.
Basta de hacer ruido.
İtalyancabasta /ˈbas.ta/
inflection of bastare: · second-person singular imperative
eş: alt, chiuso, ferma, fine, finiscila, silenzio
aile: basta che
Ora basta! Adesso basta!
basta così?
Rusçaба́ста
Felemenkçebasta
basta, enough, that is final
eş: afgelopen, genoeg, klaar, punt, schluss
köken: From Italian basta.
İsveççebasta /²basta/
to sit in a sauna
çekim: geçmiş bastade · ortaç bastande · ulaç bastande
köken: From bastu + -a.
Sitter han fortfarande och bastar?
Lehçebasta, wystarczy /ˈbas.ta/
enough! that does it!
eş: rzekłem, i już, dość, dosyć, wystarczy, kwita
köken: Etymology tree Italian bastabor. Polish basta Borrowed from Italian basta.
aile: bastować, zbastować, zabastować
Ukraynacaба́ста
vyjadřuje, že mluvčí ukončuje své sdělení
eş: amen, šmytec, basta fidli, šlus, endešlus, finito
Norveççedermed basta
Galiçyacabasta /ˈbastɐ/
enough, stop!
mhrсита
mikātirawhe
nvkʼadí
Etimoloji
Non-past 3rd person singular form of етеү (yetew, “be sufficient”). Compare with Kazakh жетер (jeter, “that's enough”), Southern Altai једер (ǰeder), Uzbek yetar (“that's enough”), Uyghur يېتەر (yëter, “that's enough”), Khakas чидер (çider, “that's enough”), Tuvan чедер (çeder, “that's enough”), Shor чедер (“that's enough”), Turkish yeter (“enough, sufficient”), etc.