зестра

/ˈzɛstrɐ/

dişil

BULGARCA → TR

Çekim Tablosu

çoğulзе́стри

Tanım

•dowry (gift presented to a newlywed family by the bride's kin)

Diğer Dillerde

AlmancaWittum (nötr) /ˈvɪˌtuːm/

dower · parochial property

çekim: çoğul Wittümer · tamlayan Wittumes

köken: From Middle High German wideme, wideme, from Old High German widomo, widamo, widemo, from Proto-West Germanic *weþmō, from Proto-Germanic *wetmô. Not related to German Witwe (“widow”).

Fransızcadouaire (eril) /dwɛʁ/

dower

çekim: çoğul douaires

köken: From Old French, borrowed from Medieval Latin dōtārium, from dōs, dōtis, and influenced by the verb douer.

İtalyancadotario

Felemenkçeweduwgift

erfenis van een overleden man aan zijn echtgenote

Lehçeposag (eril) /ˈpɔ.sak/

dowry

çekim: çoğul posagi · tamlayan posagu

eş: wiano

köken: Etymology tree Proto-Slavic *posagъ Polish posag Inherited from Proto-Slavic *posagъ.

aile: bezposażny, posażny, wyposażać, wyposażyć

Fincehuomenlahja /ˈhuo̯menˌlɑhjɑ/

morning gift, dower (gift, often something valuable such as jewelry, given by the bridegroom to his newly married wife in the morning after the wedding)

çekim: çoğul huomenlahjat · tamlayan huomenlahjan

köken: huomen (“morning”) + lahja (“gift, present”)

Çekçevěno (nötr) /ˈvjɛno/

dowry

çekim: çoğul věna · tamlayan věna

köken: Inherited from Old Czech věno, from Proto-Slavic *věno.

aile: věnný, věníčko

Galiçyacadote

Galcecynhysgaeth

İrlandacationscra, tochra

Bretoncatrederann

Etimoloji

Borrowed from Romanian zestre (“dowry”), from Latin dextrae pl (“pledging”). According to Stefan Mladenov, the Bulgarian and Romanian terms may alternatively stem from Proto-Slavic *zęt- (“kinship”) + *-tra.