plebs
/ˈplɛps/
eril
ÇEKÇE → TR
Çekim Tablosu
çoğulplebsy
tamlayanplebsu
Tanım
•plebs, commoners
Diğer Dillerde
Fransızcaplèbe, populace, racaille (dişil) /plɛb/
pleb · people, mob
çekim: çoğul plèbes
köken: Borrowed from Latin plebem.
İspanyolcachusma, gentecilla, gentualla, gentuza, gleba, muchedumbre (dişil) /ˈt͡ʃusma/
mob (rude or vulgar group of people) · person with poor manners and vulgar behavior
çekim: çoğul chusmas
eş: gentuza, populacho, plebe, vulgo, gentuza, muchedumbre
köken: Borrowed from Ligurian ciüsma (from which Italian ciurma and Portuguese chusma descend), from Latin celeusma, from Ancient Greek κέλευσμα (kéleusma, “rhythmic chant to exhort rowers in galleys”), from κελεύω (keleúō, “to order, to bid, to exhort”). Doublet of saloma.
rabble, scum
çekim: çoğul gentaglie
eş: banda di delinquenti, genia, feccia, ., gentaccia, marmaglia
köken: From gente (“people”) + -aglia.
plebs (the common people)
çekim: tamlayan пле́бса
eş: плебейство, простолюдины, голытьба
Farsçaعوام /ʔa.ˈwamm/
plural of عامه (āmma /âmme) and عام (āmm /âmm) · the common people, populace · the illiterate or uneducated classes
köken: Borrowed from Arabic عَوَامّ (ʕawāmm).
riffraff (people of a low, disreputable, or undesirable class or position)
çekim: çoğul gentalhas
eş: corja, escória, escumalha, malta, ralé
zıt: elite, nata
köken: Etymology tree Portuguese gente Portuguese -alha Portuguese gentalha From gente (“people”) + -alha.
Não se misture com essa gentalha!
Yunancaαληταρία (dişil)
hooliganism, delinquency (behaviour) · riffraff
çekim: tamlayan αληταρίας
köken: αλήτης (alítis) + -αρία (-aría).
Korece떨거지, 서민 /ˈsʰɘ(ː)min/
ordinary person; common people
eş: 백민, 서인, 인서, 평민, 하민
köken: Sino-Korean word from 庶民
İsveççepöbel
plebs, riffraff, mob, rabble ((despised, unsophisticated) common people) · mob, rabble (disorderly, often angry crowd (made up of common people), in a not necessarily derogatory sense)
çekim: tamlayan pöbels
köken: From German Pöbel, from Old French pueple, from Latin populus. Attested since 1734. Cognate of Danish pøbel, French peuple.
aile: pöbelaktig, pöbelaktighet, pöbelfasoner, pöbelhop, pöbelupplopp
pöbeln
En arg pöbel hade samlats utanför mitt hus
cattle (domesticated animals of the species Bos taurus (cows, bulls, steers, oxen, etc.)) · cattle, rabble (uncultured or stupid people)
çekim: tamlayan bydła
eş: rogacizna, krowy, bydło domowe, tłuszcza, tłum, dzicz
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *bʰuH-der. Proto-Indo-European *-tḗr Proto-Indo-European *-trom Proto-Indo-European *-tlomder. Proto-Balto-Slavic *bū́ˀtlan Proto-Slavic *bydlò Old Polish bydło Polish bydło Inherited from Old Polish bydło, from Proto-Slavic *bydlò. By surface analysis, być + -dło.
aile: bydlak, bydlątko, bydlę
Fincerahvas /ˈrɑhʋɑs/
the common people, the lower orders (historically, the common people as opposed to the gentry); rabble, riffraff, vulgus, hoi polloi · people, folks
çekim: çoğul rahvaat · tamlayan rahvaan
köken: From Proto-Finnic *rahvas, borrowed from Proto-Germanic *þrawwaz (“full-grown”). The other loan variant raavas has remained closer to the original meaning. (Compare the sense development in väki.) Compare also Estonian rahvas (“people”).
aile: rahvaanomainen, rahvaanrunoilija
Rumenceplebe (dişil)
plebs, the common people, commonality, commoners, the lower orders
köken: Borrowed from French plèbe, Latin plebs, plebem.
Macarcacsőcselék, csürhe, söpredék /ˈt͡ʃøːt͡ʃɛleːk/
mob, rabble
çekim: çoğul csőcselékek
köken: First attested in 1613. From an otherwise unattested stem + -elék (noun-forming suffix).
Latinceplebs, popellus (dişil) /ˈpɫeːps/
plebeians, plebs, common people · populace, population, stock · laity, congregation, parish
çekim: çoğul plēbēs · tamlayan plēbis
köken: From Old Latin plēbēs and ultimately from the root *pleh₁- (“fill”), though the exact development of the term is unclear. * According to Schrijver, the term derives from the same pre-form as Ancient Greek πληθύς (plēthús), which Schrijver derives from a hysterodynamic form *pléh₁dʰuh₁(s) (acc sg, *pl̥h₁dʰwéh₁m̥; gen sg, *pl̥h₁dʰuh₁ós). Schrijver suggests that Proto-Italic outcome of this sequence…
aile: concilium plēbis, plēbēcula, plēbicula, plēbēius, plēbicola, plēbiscītum, plēbitās, tribūnus plēbis
Quod si nullam progeniem tulerint favi, duas vel tres alv(e)orum plebes in unam contribuere licebit, sed prius respersas dulci liquore
aut si per epistolas agi placet, ipsae plebibus recitentur, ut aliquando non plebes, sed plebs una dicatur.
Bulgarcaпростолюдие (nötr) /prostoˈlʲu̟diɛ/
the common people, commoners (those without aristocratic titles in monarchies) · the lower class (who have low resources and education) · working class and middle class people (compared to the upper class and/or ruling class)
zıt: благоро́дници, дворя́нство, сложнолю́дие
köken: Etymology tree Bulgarian просто (prosto) Bulgarian люде (ljude) Bulgarian -ие (-ie) Bulgarian простолюдие From просто (prosto, “common, simple”) + люде (ljude, “people”) + -ие (-ie).
Litvancapãdugnės
rabble, riffraff
çekim: çoğul gentalles
köken: From gent + -alla.
Galiçyacachusma, plebe, xentalla, xente bafúa (eril) /ˈʃɛn.tɪ βaˈfu.ɐ/
miserable people, rabble
çekim: çoğul xentes bafúas
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese gente befua, used by the Galician author Airas Nunes; from xente (“people”) and bafúa (“smelly; miserable, despicable”).
tanpouco deixan entrar as Autoridàs á oir Misa na Capilla mayore e solo lle poñen os bancos xûnto as reixâs, como si fora xênte bafúa
İzlandacaplebbi /ˈpʰlɛpːɪ/
a pleb, a common person (person out of their class at an event or gathering) · A pathetic person seeking wealth and fake happiness.
çekim: çoğul plebbar · tamlayan plebba
köken: Coined by Icelandic comedian and mayor of Reykjavík Jón Gnarr in 2002 (in his novel Plebbabókin, Literally, “The Book of Plebs”). The word is from Latin plēbs (“plebeians, common people”), the lower class in Ancient Rome.
Esperantopopolamaso /popolaˈmaso/
people, populace, masses, mob, crowd, plebs, hoi polloi
çekim: çoğul popolamasoj
köken: Etymology tree Esperanto popolo Esperanto amaso Esperanto popolamaso From popolo + amaso.
Edmond Privat, Vivo de Zamenhof, Ĉapitro 9,
Makedoncaраја (dişil) /ˈraja/
rayah · commoners
köken: Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish رعایا (re'aya), from Arabic رَعَايَا (raʕāyā), plural of رَعِيَّة (raʕiyya).
cmn庶民
grcσύρφαξ, συρφετός
ioraskalaro
rskплебс
shplebs, плебс