гладен

/ˈɡɫadɛn/
BULGARCA → TR

Çekim Tablosu

karşılaştırmaпо́-гла́дни
üstünlükна́й-гла́дни

Tanım

•hungry · greedy, rapacious · hunger, starvation, famine

Diğer Dillerde

Almancaein wenig hungrig, etwas hungrig, hungrig, leicht hungrig /ˈhʊŋ.ʁɪç/
hungry (desirous of food)
çekim: karşılaştırma hungriger · üstünlük am hungrigsten
eş: ungesättigt
köken: From Proto-Germanic *hungragaz, *hungrugaz (“hungry”). By surface analysis, Hunger + -ig. Compare Dutch hongerig, English hungry.
İspanyolcaapetente, tener un poco de hambre /apeˈtente/
hungry, having an appetite
zıt: inapetente
köken: Borrowed from Latin appetentem.
Rusçaпроголодавшийся /prəɡəɫɐˈdafʂɨjsʲə/
past active perfective participle of проголода́ться (progolodátʹsja)
Lehçegłodnawy
Çekçe(trochu) hladový
Dancabrødflov, sulten /brœdflɔv/
peckish (mildly hungry)
köken: From brød (“bread”) + flov (“in a dated sense: weak”).
Katalancaafamat /ə.fəˈmat/
past participle of afamar
köken: From afamar.
İzlandacasvangur /ˈsvauŋkʏr/
hungry, peckish · thin, slender, slim
çekim: karşılaştırma svengri · üstünlük svengstur
köken: From Old Norse svangr (“slender, slim, thin”), from Proto-Germanic *swangaz (“thin, slim”). The original meaning in Germanic was probably 'curved inwards', discernible from the derived Old Norse svangi (“flank, groin”), i.e., 'the sides of the abdomen which curve inwards slightly'. Within Icelandic the meaning developed from 'thin' to 'feeling hungry'. Cognates are Faroese svangur (“hungry”),…
aile: ég er svangur
Ertu svöng?
Ég er mjög svangur.
Esperantomalsateta
Maltacab’ftit guh

Etimoloji

From Proto-Slavic *goldьnъ.