beignet

/bɛ.ɲɛ/
eril
FRANSIZCA → TR
Fransızca "beignet" kelimesi Türkçe'de donut, lokma anlamına gelir.
Çeviri
Geneldonut
Genellokma
Çekim Tablosu
çoğulbeignets
Tanım
•beignet (fritter filled with fruit etc) · doughnut
Diğer Dillerde
AlmancaBerliner, Bratling, Donut, frickeln, im Teigmantel, Krapfen (ellipsoidal) (eril) /bɛʁˈliːnɐ/
Berliner (male or of unspecified sex) (a native or inhabitant of Berlin)
çekim: çoğul Berlinern · tamlayan Berliners
eş: Spree-Athener, Bulette
köken: From Berlin + -er.
aile: berlinerisch, berlinern, Ostberliner, Wahlberliner, Westberliner
ring · annulus · annulet
çekim: çoğul anillos
eş: sortija
köken: Inherited from Old Spanish aniello, from Latin ānellum (“little ring”), from ānulus, diminutive of ānus (“ring”). Compare Catalan anell, French anneau, Italian anello, Portuguese anel.
aile: anilla, anillito, anillo booleano, anillo de boda, anillo de compromiso, anillo de hadas, anillo de seguridad, anillo del Pescador, caérsele los anillos, como anillo al dedo
İtalyancabignè, bignola, ciambella (eril) /biɲˈɲɛ/
beignet, fritter · puff (pastry) · cream puff
eş: bignola
köken: Borrowed from French beignet.
Rusçaдурью маяться, ола́дья, пампу́ха, пампу́шка, пирожо́к, по́нчик
прост. заниматься чем-либо малозначительным, бесполезным или глупым
eş: маяться дурью
Arapçaدُونَات, شِفَنْج, مَبْرُومَة
Farsçaبنیه
Azericeəyirdək, pişi, ponçik
doughnut · person with chubby, rounded cheeks
çekim: çoğul ponçiklər
köken: Borrowing from Russian по́нчик (pónčik), from Polish pączek.
Kazakçaбүйрекше бәліш, пончик
Özbekçeponchik
Türkmenceponçik
Kırgızcaпончик
Uygurcaدونات
Felemenkçebeignet, berlinerbol, donut, prutsen (eril) /bɛnˈjeː/
beignet
çekim: çoğul beignets
köken: Borrowed from French beignet.
aile: appelbeignet
Portekizcedónute, rosquinha (eril) /ˈdɔ.nu.tɨ/
doughnut (deep-fried piece of dough or batter)
çekim: çoğul dónutes
köken: Borrowed from English donut.
Yunancaλουκουμάς, ντόνατ (eril) /lukuˈmas/
loukoumas (a small doughnut, often flavoured with honey and cinnamon)
çekim: çoğul λουκουμάδες · tamlayan λουκουμά
köken: From Ottoman Turkish لقمه (lukma, lokma), from Arabic لُقْمَة (luqma).
aile: λουκουματζής, λουκουμαδάκι
Japoncaドーナツ, ドーナッツ /do̞ːna̠t͡sɨ/
a donut/doughnut (deep-fried piece of dough or batter)
köken: Borrowed from English donut, doughnut.
Korece가락지빵, 도넛, 튀김 /ka̠ɾa̠k̚t͡ɕ͈ip͈a̠ŋ/
donut
köken: From 가락지 (garakji, “ring”) + 빵 (ppang, “bread”).
doughnut (deep-fried toroidal piece of dough)
çekim: çoğul donuts · tamlayan donuts
Lehçedonut, oponka, pączek (dişil) /ɔˈpɔn.ka/
diminutive of opona · doughnut (ring-shaped)
çekim: çoğul oponki · tamlayan oponki
eş: pączek wiedeński, pączek serowy, gniazdko, donut
köken: Etymology tree Polish opona Proto-Indo-European *-keh₂der. Proto-Balto-Slavic *-kāˀ Proto-Slavic *-ъka Old Polish -ka Polish -ka Polish oponka From opona + -ka.
Ukraynacaпампу́шка, по́нчик
Hintçeडोनट (eril) /ɖoː.nəʈ/
doughnut, donut
çekim: çoğul डोनटों
köken: Borrowed from English doughnut.
Fincebeignet, friteerattu, munkki, näperrellä /ˈbenjeː/
beignet
çekim: çoğul beignet’t · tamlayan beignet’n
köken: Borrowed from French beignet.
Çekçeamerická kobliha, kobliha (dişil) /ˈkoblɪɦa/
Berliner (a doughnut with a sweet filling) · big turd
çekim: çoğul koblihy · tamlayan koblihy
eş: kobližka, šiška, krepla, kreplík, smažinka, koblížek
aile: koblihárna, koblihář, kobližka, kobližník, koblížek
Rumencegogoașă (dişil) /ɡoˈɡo̯a.ʃə/
doughnut
çekim: çoğul gogoși · tamlayan gogoși
köken: Possibly from gogă (“walnut, nut”), an expressive creation. For sense 2 see vinde gogoși (“deceive or cheat someone”).
aile: gogoșerie
Macarcafánk, farsangi fánk, gyűrűfánk /ˈfaːŋk/
doughnut, donut
çekim: çoğul fánkok
köken: From German Pfannkuchen (“pancake, doughnut”), from Pfanne (“frying pan”) + Kuchen (“milk-loaf, cake”).
aile: csörögefánk, forgácsfánk
İbraniceדונאט, דוֹנַט, סופגנייה, סֻפְגָּנִיָּה (eril)
doughnut/donut
çekim: çoğul דונאטס
köken: Borrowed from English donut.
Latincescriblīta
Dancaberliner, donut, munkering
Berliner
çekim: çoğul berlinere · tamlayan berliners
köken: Berlin + -er
Etimoloji
Inherited from Middle French bignet, from Old French bignet (“fried dough enveloping a food substance”), a diminutive of bigne, bugne, buyne (“lump, swelling”), from Frankish *bungjō (“lump, bump, swelling”), from Proto-Germanic *bungô, *bunkô (“lump, heap, crowd”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰenǵʰ- (“thick, dense, fat”). Alternatively, from Gaulish *bunia. Cognate with Old High German bungo…