vihdoin
/ˈʋihdoi̯n/
FINCE → TR
Tanım
•finally, at last
Diğer Dillerde
Almancaendlich /ˈɛntlɪç/
finite, limited
eş: begrenzt
köken: From Middle High German endelīch (“final”), equivalent to Ende (“end”) + -lich (“-ly”). See English endly.
Sie schwiegen lange. Als er endlich etwas sagen wollte, wehrte sie leise ab. „Heute nichts mehr, ich bitte dich darum“
Fransızcaenfin /ɑ̃.fɛ̃/
finally; in the end · at last, finally · in fact; indeed
eş: à la fin, finalement, bref, enfin bref
köken: Univerbation of en + fin. Literally, “in the end”.
Near-synonyms: du moins (“at least”), néanmoins, plutôt (“rather”), toutefois
Il sait ce qu'il doit faire, enfin c'est ce que j'espère.
Jusqu'ici tout va bien, enfin ça allait.
at last; finally · in the end · to the last
aile: al fin y al cabo
İtalyancafinalmente /fi.nalˈmen.te/
at last · in the end, lastly, finally
eş: alfine, da ultimo, in conclusione, infine, insomma, ormai
köken: From finale + -mente.
Rusçaнаконе́ц, наконе́ц-то
Arapçaأَخِيرًا
Felemenkçeeindelijk /ˈɛi̯n.də.lək/
at last, finally
köken: From Middle Dutch eindelijc, variant of endelijc. Equivalent to einde + -lijk.
Portekizcefinalmente /fiˌnawˈmẽ.t͡ʃi/
eventually; at last, finally (after a long time) · lastly; finally; in the end (at the conclusion)
zıt: inicialmente, primeiramente
köken: From final + -mente.
Yunancaεπιτέλους
at last, finally
köken: From a fusion of Ancient Greek ἐπί (epí) τέλος (télos) and διά (diá) τέλους (télous), as a calque of French enfin.
at last, finally, at length · narrowly, barely
köken: The second component is likely と (to, “with”, explanatory particle for adverbs). The initial component may be a shortening of 漸(ようや)く (yōyaku, “at last, finally, barely”), akin to やく (yaku).
やっと来た！
İsveççeäntligen, slutligen /ˈɛntˌlɪ(ɡ)ɛn/
at last, finally
köken: From Middle Low German endeliken, from ende, near-equivalent to ändlig (“finite”) + -en (adverbial suffix). Cognate with Danish endelig, Norwegian Bokmål endelig, Norwegian Nynorsk endeleg, German endlich, Dutch eindelijk and English endly.
Lehçenareszcie, w końcu, wreszcie /naˈrɛʂ.t͡ɕɛ/
at last
eş: w końcu, wreszcie
köken: Univerbation of na + reszcie.
Ukraynacaнарешті /nɐˈrɛʃtʲi/
finally, in the end, eventually, ultimately, at length · finally, at last (expressing relief after impatiently waiting)
köken: Borrowed from Polish nareszcie. By surface analysis, univerbation of на (na) + ре́шті (réšti), locative singular form of ре́шта (réšta).
Macarcavégre, végre-valahára /ˈveːɡrɛ/
sublative singular of vég
köken: Lexicalization of vég (“end”) + -re (sublative case suffix).
aile: végrehajt
Latincedēmum, tandem /ˈtan.dẽː/
at length, at last, finally, eventually · used also as an adverbial intensifier of interrogatives to a somewhat greater degree than -nam
eş: demum, postremo
köken: From tam (“so”) + -dem (“new interpreted particle from īdem”). Compare with its earlier doublet: tamen. Both with original meaning supposedly "so(much)ever".
Tandem hīs Aenēān compellat vōcibus ultrō: …. At last [Dido] – of her own accord – confronts Aeneas, to say to him: ….
Norveççeendelig
Galceo'r diwedd
İrlandacaar deireadh, faoi dheireadh /eɾˠ ˈdʲeɾʲə/
last (in placement, of space or time), ultimate · at last, at long last, ultimately · behind, in the rear
eş: chun deiridh, ar gcúl, déanach
köken: Literally, “at (the) end”. Compare Scottish Gaelic air dheireadh.
aile: an ball is mó ar deireadh, an meall is mó ar deireadh, fág ar deireadh
Bhí mé ar deireadh sa rás.
Tá sé ar deireadh leis an gcíos.
Gürcüceბოლოს და ბოლოს, როგორც იქნა, საბოლოოდ /b̥o̞ɫo̞s d̥ä b̥o̞ɫo̞s/
at last
Tagalogcasa wakas /sa waˈkas/
at last
Malaycaakhirnya
Urducaبِالْآخِر
Esperantofinfine /finˈfine/
at last, finally (after an exceptionally long time)
köken: Etymology tree Esperanto fini Esperanto fine Esperanto finfine From fini (“to finish”) + fine (“finally”).
Ŝi finfine edziniĝis en 1904 al la ĉefa inĝeniero de la tuniziaj fervojoj, Philippe Néel, kiam ŝi kantis ĉe la operejo de Tunizo.
Malayalamcaഒടുവിൽ /oɖuʋil/
in the end · at last
angæt nīehstan
cmn終於 /终于
Etimoloji
From Proto-Finnic *vihtoin, possibly originally an instructive plural of *vihta (“time, occasion”) (in some dialects, vihdoin is attested with the meaning "once"; some Finnic cognates have different meanings, such as Veps vihtoi (“long ago”)). This could then be cognate with Proto-Samic *vëstē (whence Northern Sami fas (“again, once more”)), suggesting an earlier form *višta, which has been…