Felemenkçe "varken" kelimesi Türkçe'de domuz, hınzır, obur, pasaklı anlamına gelir.
Çeviri
Geneldomuz
Genelhınzır
Genelobur
Genelpasaklı
Çekim Tablosu
çoğulvarkens
Tanım
•pig (Sus scrofa domesticus) · a swine, a dirty, gross or foul person · a student who does not belong to a student society; one who is neither a frat boy nor a soror
köken: As a word unknown in Classical Arabic, where one uses خِنْزِير (ḵinzīr), it is most commonly considered of Berber origin, the exact derivation varying. Compare Tashelhit ilf (“pig”).
köken: From Middle Persian [Book Pahlavi needed] (HZWLYA) / [Book Pahlavi needed] (hwk' /hūg/), from Proto-Iranian *huHkáh, from Proto-Indo-Iranian *suH-, from Proto-Indo-European *suh₂kéh₂, from *suH-. Possibly cognate with English hog.
pig (the domesticated farm animal Sus scrofa) · pork; swineflesh · pig (dirty or slovenly person)
çekim: çoğul porcos
eş: barrão, cachaça, cerdo, cevado, chacim, chico
köken: Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese porco, from Latin porcus, from Proto-Italic *porkos, from Proto-Indo-European *pórḱos (“young swine, young pig”). Compare Galician porco.
aile: emporcalhado, emporcalhar, espírito de porco, ir com os porcos, porcalho, porcaria, porco-bravo, porco-d'água, porco-da-índia, porco-da-terra
köken: From Early Modern Korean 되야지 (twoyyaci), 도야지 (doyaji). Appears to be related to Middle Korean 돝 (twòth). Perhaps from unattested *돌 (*dol, “pig, swine”) + -아지 (-aji, “diminutive suffix”) with a development similar to 말 (mal) and 망아지 (mang'aji) with the latter's dialectal and historical forms such as Korean 매아지 (maeaji) and Middle Korean ᄆᆞ야지 (moyaci), ᄆᆡ야지 (moyyaci), which seem to phonologically…
to hog, hoard · to be greedy for, be eager for; to crave, lust after, desire · to wolf down, eat quickly, gulp, gobble, hog, stuff oneself with (without regard for table manners)
çekim: geçmiş ahnehtinut · şimdiki ahnehtii · ulaç ahnehtiva
köken: ahne + -htia. Cognate with Karelian ahnehtie.
From Middle Dutch varken, verken, from Old Dutch farkīn, ferkīn, an old diminutive, ultimately from Proto-Germanic *farhaz (Proto-West Germanic *farh) + Proto-Germanic *-ukaz (Proto-Germanic *-ukīn, with another diminutive suffix attached). Compare Central Franconian Ferke, Low German Farken.