slinger
/ˈslɪ.ŋər/
eril
FELEMENKÇE → TR
Felemenkçe "slinger" kelimesi Türkçe'de pandül, rakkas, sarkaç anlamına gelir.
Çeviri
Genelpandül
Genelrakkas
Genelsarkaç
Çekim Tablosu
çoğulslingers
Tanım
•the act of slinging · a pendulum. Such object in mechanics, e.g. on a clock · a garland, a line with party flags or similar decoration
Diğer Dillerde
AlmancaGirlande, Pendel, Schleuder (dişil) /ɡɪʁˈlandə/
festoon (ornament)
çekim: çoğul Girlanden · tamlayan Girlanden
eş: Feston
köken: Borrowed from French guirlande.
Fransızcabricole, fronde, guirlande, pendule (dişil) /bʁi.kɔl/
sling · trifle · a type of medieval catapult
çekim: çoğul bricoles
köken: Middle French [Term?], from Italian briccola.
Mais tant pis pour lui parce que si ça continue il pourrait lui arriver des bricoles, la même chose qu'à Sylvain.
İspanyolcaguirlanda, guirnalda, honda, péndulo (dişil)
archaic form of guirnalda
çekim: çoğul guirlandas
Rusçaвене́ц, вено́к, гирля́нда, ма́ятник, праща́
Arapçaبَنْدُول, رَقَّاص, مِقْلَاع, نُوَاس
plait braid, braided hair · garland · a braided rope used for grazing livestock
çekim: çoğul hörüklər · tamlayan hörüyün
köken: From hör- + -ük.
yoğun/nazik hörük
Kazakçaгүл тізбегі, маятник
pendulum
çekim: çoğul маятниктер · tamlayan маятниктің
köken: Borrowed from Russian ма́ятник (májatnik).
Özbekçemayatnik, sopqon
Türkmencemaýatnik, sapan
Kırgızcaмаятник
Uygurcaماياتنىك
Portekizceestilingue, funda, fundíbulo, grinalda, pêndulo (eril) /is.t͡ʃiˈlĩ.ɡi/
slingshot (weapon)
çekim: çoğul estilingues
eş: badogue, badoque, baladeira, baleeira, beca, bodoque
köken: Borrowed from English sling, probably from Old Norse slyngja, slyngva (“to hurl”), from Proto-Germanic *slingwaną (“to worm, twist”), from Proto-Indo-European *slenk- (“to turn, twist”).
Yunancaγιρλάντα, εκκρεμές, σφεντόνα (dişil) /ʝiɾ.la(n).da/
garland
çekim: çoğul γιρλάντες · tamlayan γιρλάντας
köken: Borrowed from Italian ghirlanda.
Japonca振り子 /ɸɯ̟ɾʲiko̞/
a pendulum
köken: 振り (furi, stem of 振る (furu, “to swing”)) + 子 (-ko, “small thing”)
a festoon · a garland
çekim: çoğul girlanger · tamlayan girlangs
köken: From French guirlande, Italian ghirlanda. Attested since 1784.
vimpelgirlang
Lehçegirlanda, proca, szlojder, wahadło (dişil) /ɡirˈlan.da/
garland (wreath of flowers) · garland (decorative motif in the form of a wreath of flowers)
çekim: çoğul girlandy · tamlayan girlandy
eş: feston
köken: Etymology tree Italian ghirlandabor. Polish girlanda Borrowed from Italian ghirlanda.
Ukraynacaвага́дло, віно́к, гірля́нда, ки́дька, ма́ятник, мета́вка
garland, wreath · necklace, rosary
çekim: çoğul मालाएँ
köken: Borrowed from Sanskrit माला (mālā). Compare Nepali माला (mālā), Pali mālā.
Finceheiluri, köynnös, kukkaseppele, linko, seppele /ˈhei̯luri/
pendulum
çekim: çoğul heilurit · tamlayan heilurin
köken: heilua (“to swing, move back and forth”) + -uri. Coined by Finnish folklorist and linguist Daniel Europaeus in 1853.
aile: heilurikello, heiluriliike, heiluriliikenne, heilurinvarsi, heiluriovi, kaksoisheiluri, kellonheiluri, kiertoheiluri
pendulum
çekim: çoğul pendule · tamlayan pendulului
köken: Borrowed from French pendule.
Macarcacsúzli, girland, inga, koszorú, parittya /ˈt͡ʃuːzli/
slingshot
çekim: çoğul csúzlik
köken: Uncertain, perhaps from German. Compare Old High German schusser (“clay ball (as a toy)”), itself from German Schuß (“shot”). Suffixed with -i to resolve the word-final consonant cluster, compare cetli from Bavarian zettl or German Zettel (/ˈt͡sɛtl̩/) etc.
Latincefunda, pendulum, serta /ˈfʊn.da/
a hand-sling
çekim: çoğul fundae · tamlayan fundae
köken: Possibly from Proto-Indo-European *bʰondʰeh₂, from *bʰendʰ- (“to bind”), whence English bind. Alternatively, a loanword from an unknown language, which may also have been the source of Ancient Greek σφενδόνη (sphendónē, “sling”).
aile: fundifōrmis, funditor, ⇒ Vulgar Latin: *flunda, ⇒ Vulgar Latin: *fundla, *fundula, flonda, flondia, zondra, fionda, ciunna
Coordinate term: fustibalus (“a sling-staff, a stick sling”)
wreath · garland · sprocket
çekim: çoğul kranse · tamlayan krans'
köken: From late Old Norse kranz, from Middle Low German kranz, from Middle High German kranz, from Old High German kranz, probably altered from krenz, ultimately related to Proto-Germanic *kringaz (“circle, ring”).
Etimoloji
From Middle Dutch slinger. By surface analysis, deverbal from slingeren.