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влажен

/ˈvɫaʒɛn/
BULGARCA → TR
Bulgarca "влажен" kelimesi Türkçe'de ıslak, rutubetli, yaş anlamına gelir.

Çeviri

Genelıslak
Genelrutubetli
Genelyaş

Çekim Tablosu

karşılaştırmaпо́-вла́жни
üstünlükна́й-вла́жни

Tanım

•damp, dank, moist, humid

Diğer Dillerde

Almancadampfig, feucht, nasskalt, neblig
Feucht (a market town and municipality of Bavaria, Germany)
çekim: karşılaştırma feuchter · üstünlük am feuchtesten
köken: The name means "marshy place," from the adjective feucht (“damp, marshy, wet”). One of its former names was Ὑδρόπολις (Hudrópolis), of the same meaning. The Dutch name is Voichtig.
aile: Feuchtgebiet, Feuchtigkeit, taufeucht
ein feuchtes Tuch
Ich bin schon ganz feucht.
Fransızcabrumeux /bʁy.mø/
misty, hazy, foggy
eş: brouillardeux, caligineux, embrumé, voilé, abscons, amphigourique
köken: From brume + -eux, or possibly borrowed from Latin brumōsus.
İspanyolcabrumoso, húmedo /bɾuˈmoso/
misty, foggy, especially with costal fog or haar
köken: From bruma + -oso.
İtalyancapiovoso, uggioso /pjoˈvo.zo/
rainy, wet
çekim: çoğul piovosi
eş: coperto, nuvoloso, messo al brutto, umido, tempestoso, .
köken: From Latin pluviōsus. By surface analysis, piova (literary or regional variant of pioggia (“rain”)) + -ia (“-y”) + -oso.
aile: piovosità
Rusçaдождли́вый, промо́зглый
Felemenkçeklam, nat, vochtig
clammy, damp, dank, moist and cool
çekim: karşılaştırma klammer · üstünlük klamst
köken: From Middle Dutch clam, ultimately from or related to Proto-West Germanic *klaimijan (“to smear with clay”).
Portekizcechuvoso /ʃuˈvo.zu/
rainy
köken: From chuva (“rain”) + -oso or from Latin pluviōsus. Compare Galician chuvioso, Spanish lluvioso. Compare the borrowed doublet pluvioso.
Yunancaβροχερός
rainy, showery, wet
Japonca濡れた
Korece축축한
İsveççefuktig
damp, moist · humid · dank
çekim: karşılaştırma fuktigare · üstünlük fuktigast
köken: From Middle Low German vuchtich (“moist”), derived from vucht (“moist, moisture”), from Old Saxon *fūht, from Proto-West Germanic *fų̄ht.
en fuktig trasa
fuktigt väder
fuktig mejmej
Lehçewilgotny, zawilgocony /vilˈɡɔt.nɘ/
damp, humid, moist (slightly wet) · damp, humid, moist (characterized by the presence of moisture) · moist (damp, humid, rainy)
çekim: karşılaştırma wilgotniejszy · üstünlük najwilgotniejszy
eş: gw. (Górny Śląsk) wilgi, wilgły
köken: Etymology tree Polish wilgi Proto-Indo-European *-tósder. Proto-Slavic *-otъ Proto-Slavic *-otь Old Polish -oć Polish -oć Polish wilgoć Proto-Indo-European *-nós Proto-Balto-Slavic *-inas Proto-Slavic *-ьnъ Old Polish -ny Polish -ny Polish wilgotny From wilgoć + -ny.
aile: wilgotność, wilgotnieć, zwilgotnieć
Ukraynacaдощовий, дощовитий /dɔʃt͡ʃɔˈʋɪi̯/
rainy · rain (attributive), pluvial
köken: дощ (došč) + -ови́й (-ovýj). Compare Russian дождево́й (doždevój), Polish deszczowy.
aile: дощови́й ліс, дощова́ вода́
Fincekostea, märkä /ˈkosteɑ/
moist, humid, damp, wet (with high humidity or some liquid, but not completely impregnated) · boozy (involving large consumption of alcohol)
çekim: karşılaştırma kosteampi · üstünlük kostein
köken: Equivalent to kostaa + -ea. Sense contaminated by the family of kastaa; see kostua for more.
aile: kuumankostea, puolikostea, kosteahko, kosteasti, kosteikko, kosteus, kosteuttaa, kosteutua
Çekçelezavý, vlhký /ˈvl̩xkiː/
wet (of an object) · humid
çekim: karşılaştırma vlhčí · üstünlük nejvlhčí
eş: mokrý, zvlhlý, navlhlý, provlhlý, vlhčený, navlhčený
zıt: suchý
köken: Inherited from Old Czech vlhký, from Proto-Slavic *vьlgъkъ.
aile: vlhkost
Rumenceploios /ploˈjos/
rainy, wet (of the weather)
zıt: secetos, uscat
köken: From ploaie (“rain”) + -os (“-ous”); possibly corresponds to Latin pluviōsus. Compare Aromanian pluios, Italian piovoso, Friulian ploiôs, Catalan plujós, French pluvieux.
İbraniceרטוב /ʁaˈtov/
wet (of an object: covered with or impregnated with liquid), moist, sapful (sap of plants)
köken: Compare Arabic رَطْب (raṭb, “wet”)
Norveççeregnfull, vått
Slovencedeževen
Letoncadrēgns /drǣːɡns/
cold and humid
çekim: karşılaştırma drēgnāks · üstünlük visdrēgnākais
köken: From Proto-Baltic *dreg- (with an adjectivizing suffix -n, and expressive lengthening of the e; compare dialectal variant dregns with short e), from Proto-Indo-European *der- (“to tear, to pluck, to slice”) (whence also dīrāt (“to skin, to flay”), q.v.) with an extra suffix -gʰ (*der-gʰ, *dr-egʰ). From the original meaning, “to tear” > “to skin, to flay,” a number of other meanings were…
drēgns laiks, gaiss, klimats
drēgns pagrabs
drēgns rīts
Estoncamärg
Katalancahumit /uˈmit/
humid
köken: Borrowed from Latin hūmidus.
aile: humitejar, humitós, subhumit
Galcellaith /ɬai̯θ/
damp, moist · humid, dank
çekim: karşılaştırma lleithach · üstünlük lleithaf
köken: From Proto-Brythonic *lleɨθ, from Proto-Celtic *lextos, from Proto-Indo-European *leg-to-s, from *leg- (“to leak”). Cognate with Breton leizh.
aile: lleithion
İrlandacafliuch, múisciúil /fʲlʲɯx/
get or become wet
çekim: karşılaştırma fliche · üstünlük is fliche
köken: From Old Irish fliuch, from Proto-Celtic *wlikʷos (compare Welsh gwlyb, Cornish glyb), from Proto-Indo-European *wleykʷ- (compare Latin liquō (“melt”), Tocharian A lyīktsi (“to wash”)).
aile: barrfhliuch, béalfhliuch, breacfhliuch, fliuchán, fliuchlach
Gürcüceავდრიანი, წვიმიანი /t͡sʼʷimiäni/
rainy, showery
çekim: karşılaştırma უფრო წვიმიანი · üstünlük ყველაზე წვიმიანი
köken: From წვიმა (c̣vima) + -იანი (-iani).
Esperantohumida, malseka /huˈmida/
humid, wet, moist
köken: From Latin hūmidus.
Makedoncaвла́жен
Yidişנאַס /nas/
rainy
köken: From Middle High German naȥ, from Old High German naȥ, from Proto-West Germanic *nat, from Proto-Germanic *nataz.
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