imens

/iˈmɛnˀs/
DANCA → TR

Tanım

•meanwhile

Diğer Dillerde

Almancaderweil, einstweilen, in der Zwischenzeit, inzwischen, unterdessen, während /ˈdeːɐ̯ˈvaɪ̯l/
meanwhile, meantime
eş: inzwischen, mittlerweile, solange, unterdessen, währenddessen, zwischendrein
Denn derweil der Tanz begonnen, / War sie nicht vom Sitz gewichen
Fransızcaalors que, en attendant, entretemps, lorsque, pendant ce temps-là, pendant que /a.lɔʁ kə/
while, whereas, though; expresses a sense of opposition between simultaneous events · when, while
eş: tandis que, cependant que
İspanyolcaa todas estas, a todo esto, entretanto, mientras, mientras tanto /a ˌtodo ˈesto/
by the way; anyhow
İtalyancaintanto, mentre, nel contempo, nel frattempo, nel tempo stesso /inˈtan.to/
in the meantime, (in the) meanwhile, while · anyhow · to begin with, for one thing
eş: contemporaneamente, nel frattempo, nel mentre, nello stesso momento, nel, contempo
köken: Univerbation of in + tanto.
Intanto, la signora Rossi stava facendo una crostata di mele.
Intanto tuo cugino è dottore; tu, invece, sei qua a mangiare a sbafo.
Intanto, tu sta' zitto, ché non c'eri e non sai com'è andata.
Rusçaв то вре́мя как, в то́ же вре́мя, в э́то вре́мя, когда́, ме́жду тем, пока́
Arapçaأَمَّا, لَمَّا فِي الأَثْنَاءِ
in the meantime, meanwhile
Felemenkçein de tussentijd, intussen, ondertussen, terwijl
meanwhile, in the meantime
köken: From in + tussen. First attested in 1722.
at the same time; simultaneously
meanwhile, in the meantime
köken: From Ancient Greek ἐν τῷ μεταξύ (en tōî metaxú).
Japoncaその間に
while; during the same time that
köken: From Old Swedish mæþan, mædhan, from Old Norse meðan, from Proto-Germanic *medanō.
for now, as yet, for the time being
eş: tymczasem, póki co
köken: Literally, “for now”.
Ukraynacaв то́й же ча́с, коли́, між ти́м, по́ки, тим ча́сом, у той ча́с як
Fincekun, samaan aikaan, sillä aikaa, sillä välin, sillä välin, kun /ˈkun/
when, as, while (temporal: at the same time or instant that) · as soon as, once; expresses that the event of the main clause takes place immediately after that of the subclause, often used with the clitic -han · as, because, since (considering that)
köken: The singular instructive case of kuka. Originally a lesser used variant of kuin; modern differences between the two were introduced when the language was standardized. Only became common in standard Finnish in the 19th century.
aile: ei kun, kunhan, kunpa, silloin kun, sitten kun, vittuku, voi kun
Sain viestisi, kun olin jo matkalla lentokentälle.
Hän ilmestyi antamaan ohjeita, kun olin jo saanut työn valmiiksi.
Tulen tapaamaan sinua, kun(han) saan tämän valmiiksi.
Çekçemezitím, zatímco /ˈmɛzɪciːm/
meanwhile
eş: zatím
while · whereas
eş: pe când
köken: Literally, “in [the] time that”.
as long as, while · until, till
köken: From az (“that”) + míg.
aile: addig üsd a vasat, amíg meleg, amíg világ a világ
Boldogan éltek, amíg meg nem haltak.
İbraniceבינתיים
Meanwhile, in the meantime.
Latincedum, intereā, interim, tantisper /ˈdũː/
(with indicative) while, whilst, as, meanwhile (as), (for) as long as, until · (before a verbal substantive) during · (with subjunctive) until, long enough for
köken: From Proto-Italic *dūm (adverb), from *dweh₂- (“long”) + *-m (adverbial suffix). Compare dūdum.
aile: dum interim, dummodo, interdum
Dum vīxī tacuī, mortua dulcē canō.
dum erunt hominēs
fugit inreparabile tempus
Norveççei mellomtiden, imens, mens
Bulgarcaмеждувре́менно, през това́ вре́ме
Slovakçakeď /kec/
when
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *kʷodéh₂ Proto-Balto-Slavic *kadāˀn Proto-Slavic *kъda Proto-Slavic *kъdy Old Slovak keď Slovak keď Inherited from Old Slovak keď.
Slovencemedtem, medtém ko
Katalancaentretant, mentre, mentrestant /ˌen.tɾəˈtant/
meanwhile, in the meantime
köken: From entre + tant. Compare Spanish entretanto.
Galiçyacaencanto, entanto, entrementres, namentres (eril) /eŋˈkanto/
apparition; otherworldly entity · charm; spell; enchantment (a magical effect on someone or something)
çekim: çoğul encantos
köken: Back-formation from encantar.
Baskçabitartean /bitartean/
meanwhile
Galcefel, tra, wrth /vɛl/
as, like
köken: From Proto-Brythonic *haβ̃al, itself from Proto-Celtic *samalis, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *sem- (“together, one”). Cognate with Breton evel, Cornish avel, Irish samhail, Latin similis.
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