nejvyšší

/ˈnɛjvɪʃiː/
ÇEKÇE → TR

Tanım

•superlative degree of vysoký: topmost

Diğer Dillerde

AlmancaAllerhöchster, Höchster, oberst
inflection of hoch: · strong genitive/dative feminine singular superlative degree · strong genitive plural superlative degree
FransızcaTrès-Haut (eril) /tʁɛ.o/
the Most High (name for God)
eş: Créateur, Éternel, Père éternel, Seigneur, Tout-Puissant
köken: Calque of Latin altissimus
RusçaВсевы́шний, вы́сший, наивы́сший, са́мый ве́рхний
Arapçaاَلْأَعْلَى
PortekizceAltíssimo /awˈt͡ʃi.si.mu/
superlative degree of alto
köken: From alto + -íssimo.
YunancaΎψιστος
o Θεός
Japonca至高者
İsveççeövre
upper · northern
köken: From Old Norse øfri, efri.
övre våningen
övre Norrland
Lehçenajwyższy, Najwyższy /najˈvɘʂ.ʂɘ/
highest (with a position in the hierarchy that is more significant than all others) · highest (considered more noble or valuable than any other) · highest (huge; great)
köken: Etymology tree Polish naj- Polish wyższy Polish najwyższy From naj- + wyższy.
Hintçeपरमप्रधान
instructive plural of korkea
köken: Forms of korkea (“high”).
Neuvostoliiton korkein neuvosto = the Supreme Soviet of the USSR
korkein oikeus = supreme court
İbraniceעֶלְיוֹן
LatinceAltissimus /aɫˈtɪs.sɪ.mʊs/
superlative degree of altus
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *h₂el- Proto-Indo-European *h₂eltós Proto-Italic *altos Latin altus Proto-Indo-European *-yōs Proto-Indo-European *-(t)m̥mos Proto-Indo-European *-is(t)m̥mós Proto-Italic *-isəmos Latin -issimus Latin altissimus From altus + -issimus.
Bulgarcaнай-висок, най-горен
Slovakçanajvrchnejší, najvyšší /najviʃːiː/
superlative degree of vysoký: the highest, the tallest
zıt: najnižší
köken: Etymology tree Slovak naj- Slovak vyšší Slovak najvyšší From naj- + vyšší.
KatalancaAltíssim
EsperantoPlejaltulo, plejsupra /plei̯alˈtulo/
Most High
köken: Etymology tree Esperanto plej Esperanto alta Esperanto -ulo Esperanto Plejaltulo From plej + alta + -ulo.
MakedoncaСе́вишен
Almighty, Most High
köken: Nominalization of the masculine nominative singular form of אייבערשט (eybersht), possibly as a semantic loan from Russian всевы́шний (vsevýšnij) or Polish Najwyższy, Wszechmogący. Compare German oberster, Höchster.
ני(ש)ט געדאַװנט, ני(ש)ט געלערנט, אַבי דעם אײבערשטן ניט דערצערנט
cltCungnungce
grcὝψιστος
zdjMhuu

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