sødt

/ˈsød̥/

DANCA → TR

Tanım

•neuter singular of sød

Fransızcadoucement /dus.mɑ̃/

softly · quietly · gently

zıt: durement

köken: From Middle French doulcement, from Old French dolcement, dulcement, equivalent to douce + -ment.

İspanyolcadulcemente /ˌdulθeˈmente/

sweetly

köken: From dulce + -mente.

İtalyancadolcemente /dol.t͡ʃeˈmen.te/

sweetly · mildly · gently

eş: gradevolmente, delicatamente, armoniosamente, deliziosamente, amabilmente, gradualmente

köken: From dolce + -mente.

Portekizcedocemente /ˌdo.siˈmẽ.t͡ʃi/

sweetly · gently · mildly

köken: From doce (“sweet”) + -mente.

Japonca快く

indefinite neuter singular of härlig

Lehçesłodko /ˈswɔt.kɔ/

sweetly (tasting of sugar) · cutely, sweetly

köken: Etymology tree Proto-Slavic *soldъkъ Polish słodki Proto-Slavic *-o Old Polish -o Polish -o Polish słodko From słodki + -o.

Fincehellästi , ihanasti /ˈhelːæstiˣ/

affectionately, tenderly, fondly · gently

köken: hellä + -sti

Rumencedulce /ˈdult͡ʃe/

sweet

zıt: amar

köken: Inherited from Latin dulcem. Compare Aromanian dultsi. Reinforcement by Italian dolce is possible.

aile: dulceag, dulceață, dulciu

Katalancadolçament /ˌdol.səˈment/

sweetly

köken: From dolç + -ment.

Galiçyacadocemente

Arnavutçaëmbelsisht

Esperantodolĉe /ˈdolt͡ʃe/

sweetly

köken: Etymology tree Esperanto dolĉa Esperanto -e Esperanto dolĉe From dolĉa + -e.

frpdóuciment