Ana içeriğe geç
Sözlük

гузен

/ˈɡuzɛn/
BULGARCA → TR

Çekim Tablosu

karşılaştırmaпо́-гу́зни
üstünlükна́й-гу́зни

Tanım

•ashamed, guilt-ridden, embarrassed by feeling of guilt

Diğer Dillerde

Almancaschuldbewusst
guilty, conscious of guilt
çekim: karşılaştırma schuldbewusster · üstünlük am schuldbewusstesten
Portekizceculpado /kuwˈpa.du/
guilty
çekim: karşılaştırma mais culpado · üstünlük o mais culpado
guilty (conscience)
İsveççeskamsen
ashamed; feeling shame and/or regret
çekim: karşılaştırma skamsnare · üstünlük skamsnast
Lehçenędznica, nędznik, zawstydzony (dişil) /nɛnd͡zˈɲi.t͡sa/
Nędznica (a river in Poland)
çekim: çoğul nędznice · tamlayan nędznicy
köken: From nędznica.
Fincesyyllinen /ˈsyːlːinen/
guilty
çekim: karşılaştırma syyllisempi · üstünlük syyllisin
zıt: syytön
köken: syy (“fault, blame”) + -llinen (adjectival suffix)
aile: syyllisyys, syyllistää, osasyyllinen, sotasyyllinen
todeta syylliseksi
İbraniceאָשֵׁם
Letoncavainīgs
guilty (who has committed an offense punishable by law; who has done something reprehensible, from which bad consequences resulted) · guilty (such that it expresses guilt) · guilty (such that it is the cause of unpleasant or embarrassing consequences)
çekim: karşılaştırma vainīgāks · üstünlük visvainīgākais
eş: atbildīgs
zıt: nevainīgs
köken: From vaina (“guilt”) + -īgs.
aile: vainīgums, nevainīgums
atzīt kādu par vainīgu
nevar taču cilvēku turēt cietumā tikai tāpēc, ka viņš nespēj pierādīt, ka nav vainīgs
viņš ir vainīgs, ka darbu nevarēja laikā pabeigt
Katalancaculpable /kulˈpab.blə/
guilty; culpable
köken: Borrowed from Latin culpābilis, equivalent to culpar + -able.
İrlandacaciontach /ˈcaun̪ˠt̪ˠəx/
at fault, blameable, culpable, censurable, delinquent, guilty
çekim: karşılaştırma ciontaí · üstünlük is ciontaí
köken: From Old Irish cintach (“guilty, liable, blameworthy; one who is liable, guilty party”). By surface analysis, cion (“transgression”) + -(t)ach.
aile: ciontaí
mnwကျာဲကၠဵု

Etimoloji

By surface analysis, гу́зя се (gúzja se, “to shrink, to huddle, to cower”, dialectal) + -ен (-en). Further origin not entirely clear. BER compares it with Russian гу́за (gúza, “wrinkle”), гузу́н (guzún, “confused person”), which may be further related to Lithuanian gaũžtis (“to hunch, to curl up”).
Menü
Giriş Yap
Premium
Platform
Karanlık Mod