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ÇEKÇE → TR

Diğer Dillerde

Fransızcaescarpé /ɛs.kaʁ.pe/

steep (near-vertical)

eş: abrupt, falaiseux

İspanyolcaaccidentado , áspero , escabroso , escarpado , rudo /aɡθidenˈtado/

rugged, jagged (terrain) · accident-filled; accident-littered · jerky

köken: From accidentar.

Rusçaскали́стый , суровый /sʊˈrovɨj/

severe, strict, harsh, stern, austere, rigorous · severe, inclement · stern, inexorable, severe

çekim: karşılaştırma (по)суро́вее · üstünlük (наи)суро́вейший

eş: строгий, серьёзный, грозный, беспощадный, безжалостный, жестокий

köken: Inherited from Old East Slavic суровъ (surovŭ), itself inherited from Proto-Slavic *surovъ.

aile: суро́веть, суро́во, суро́вость

Yunancaβραχώδης /vɾaˈxoðis/

rocky, craggy (filled with rocks)

köken: From βράχος (vráchos).

aile: Βραχώδη Όρη

Lehçeskalisty /skaˈlis.tɘ/

rocky, craggy · petrous

eş: kamienisty

köken: Etymology tree Proto-Slavic *skala Polish skała Proto-Slavic *-istъ Polish -isty Polish skalisty From skała + -isty.

Fincekarkea , karkeapiirteinen , kirveellä veistetty , louhikkoinen /ˈkɑrkeɑ/

rough, coarse, harsh (not smooth, uneven) · coarse (composed of large particles) · rough, broad (approximate; hasty or careless)

çekim: karşılaştırma karkeampi · üstünlük karkein

köken: From Proto-Finnic *karkëda, from Proto-Finno-Permic *karketa. * (unrefined): A semantic loan from other European languages; compare French gros, German grob. The antonym hieno (“fine; refined”) is likewise similarly semantically informed by other languages.

aile: karjeta, karkaista, karkea vehnäjauho, karkeahko, karkeasti, karkeis-, karkeistaa, karkeus, karkeuttaa, karkeutua

Norveççeforrevet , klippefull

Bulgarcaскалист /skɐˈlist/

rocky, craggy (with craggy features)

çekim: karşılaştırma по́-скали́сти · üstünlük на́й-скали́сти

köken: скала́ (skalá, “rock, crag”) + -ист (-ist)

скали́ст бря́г

скали́ст отве́с

İrlandacaalltrach , creagach , méirscreach , sceilgeach , speancach

craggy

çekim: karşılaştırma alltraí · üstünlük is alltraí

köken: Compare alltracha, variant plural form of aill f (“cliff, precipice”).