водород

/vodoˈrɔt/

eril

BULGARCA → TR

Tanım

•hydrogen

Diğer Dillerde

AlmancaWasserstoff , Wasserstoffatom (eril) /ˈvasɐʃtɔf/

hydrogen; the lightest and most common element in the universe with the atomic number 1

çekim: çoğul Wasserstoffe · tamlayan Wasserstoffes

eş: Hydrogen, Hydrogenium

köken: From Wasser (“water”) + Stoff (“substance”), calque of French hydrogène which is itself a compound modelled after Ancient Greek ὕδωρ (húdōr, “water”) + γεννάω (gennáō, “I bring forth”). Compare Dutch waterstof and Polish wodór.

aile: Schwefelwasserstoff, Wasserstoffabspaltung, Wasserstoffatom, wasserstoffblond, Wasserstoffbombe, Wasserstoffdiffusion, Wasserstoffmolekül, Wasserstoffperoxid

Wasserstoffbombe

Wasserstoffaufnahme

Fransızcahydrogène (eril) /i.dʁɔ.ʒɛn/

hydrogen

çekim: çoğul hydrogènes

eş: proton, dihydrogène, gaz hydrogène

köken: From hydro- + -gène. Coined by French nobleman and chemist Antoine Lavoisier in 1783.

aile: hydrogène sulfuré

Rusçaводород (eril) /vədɐˈrot/

hydrogen

çekim: çoğul водоро́ды · tamlayan водоро́да

eş: H, молекулярный водород, протон

köken: From вода́ (vodá) + -о- (-o-) + -род (-rod), combining form of роди́ть (rodítʹ, “to give birth”), a calque of French hydrogène, itself derived from Ancient Greek ὕδωρ (húdōr, “water”) + γεννάω (gennáō, “I bring forth”).

aile: водобро́дка

Portekizcehidrogénio , hidrogênio (eril) /i.dɾɔˈʒɛ.nju/

hydrogen · an atom of hydrogen

çekim: çoğul hidrogénios

köken: Borrowed from French hydrogène. By surface analysis, hidro- + -génio.

Japonca水素 /sɨiso̞/

hydrogen (chemical element) · hydrogen (molecular hydrogen)

köken: Calque of Dutch waterstof (literally “waterstuff”), equivalent to 水 (sui, “water”) + 素 (so, “element”). Compare German Wasserstoff, Luxembourgish Waasserstoff. Coined by Japanese scientist Udagawa Yōan in 1834 in his book 遠西医方名物考補遺 (“水素”).

aile: 塩化水素, 過酸化水素, 軽水素, 原子水素溶接, 三重水素: tritium, 酸水素炎, シアン化水素, 臭化水素, 重水素: deuterium, 水素イオン

Korece수소, 수소원자 /sʰusʰo̞/

hydrogen (H)

eş: 황소

köken: Sino-Korean word from 水素, from an orthographic borrowing from Japanese 水(すい)素(そ) (suiso), which is a calque of Dutch waterstof.

aile: 수소폭탄(水素爆彈), 유화수소(硫化水素), 탄화수소(炭化水素), 황화수소(黃化水素)

Lehçewodór (eril) /ˈvɔ.dur/

hydrogen

çekim: tamlayan wodoru

eş: H, wodorod, wodoród, wodor, wod, lżeń

köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *wed- Proto-Indo-European *-r̥ Proto-Indo-European *wódr̥ Proto-Balto-Slavic *wandō Proto-Slavic *voda Old Polish woda Polish woda Proto-Slavic *-o- Old Polish -o- Polish -o- Proto-Indo-European *wredʰ-der.? Proto-Balto-Slavic *radás Proto-Slavic *rodъ Old Polish ród Polish ród ▲ French hydrogènecalq. Polish wodoródclip. Polish wodór Clipping of wodoród.

aile: wodorowy, antywodór, arsenowodór, siarkowodór, węglowodór, wodorek, wodorosiarczan, wodorosiarczek, wodorosiarczyn, wodorotlenek

Hintçeउदजन (eril) /ʊd̪.d͡ʒən/

hydrogen

çekim: çoğul उदजनों

köken: Borrowed from Sanskrit उदन् (udan, “water”) + जन (jana, “producing, creating”). Calque of English hydrogen.

aile: उदजन गोला, उदजन शुक्तीय, उदजारल, उदजारेय, उदप्रांगार, ऊर्ध्वोदजन, द्व्युदजन, परोदजन, प्रत्युदजन, प्रांगजलीय

Hydrogen, H (1) = उदजन, उ (१)।

Fincevety , vetyatomi /ˈʋety/

hydrogen

çekim: çoğul vedyt · tamlayan vedyn

köken: vete- (“water”) + -y. Coined in 1851, probably inspired by Swedish väte (in terms of phonology) and German Wasserstoff (with Wasser (“water”)). * (meat pie): Coined by Finnish entrepreneur Taimi Laakko in 1962 in reference to vetypommi (“hydrogen bomb”) after earlier atomi.

aile: vedyttää, divetymonoksidi, fluorivety, hiilivety, jodivetyhappo, kaliumvetytartraatti, kloorivety, monovetyfosfaatti, natriumvetykarbonaatti, natriumvetysulfiitti

Latincehydrogenium /hy.drɔˈɡɛ.ni.ũː/

hydrogen

çekim: çoğul hydrogenia · tamlayan hydrogeniī

köken: Learned borrowing from French hydrogène.

Moğolcaустөрөгч /ˈos.tʰɵrəxt͡ʃʰ/

hydrogen

çekim: tamlayan устөрөгчний

köken: Calque of Russian водоро́д (vodoród), from ус (us, “water”) + төрө (törö, “give birth”) + -гч (-gč), literally “water birther”.

Afrikancawaterstof-atoom

Aragoncahidrocheno (eril) /idɾoˈt͡ʃeno/

hydrogen

köken: Borrowed from French hydrogène. Coined by Lavoisier and his team, from Ancient Greek ὑδρο- (hudro-, “water”) (from ὕδωρ (húdōr, “water”)) + -γενής (-genḗs, “producer of”) (from γεννάω (gennáō, “to bring forth”)).

cmn氫氣 /氢气

hak氫氣 /氢气

yue氫氣 /氢气

Etimoloji

Borrowed from Russian водоро́д (vodoród), a calque of French hydrogène, itself derived from Ancient Greek ὕδωρ (húdōr, “water”) + γεννάω (gennáō, “I bring forth”).