bouchère
/bu.ʃɛʁ/
dişil
FRANSIZCA → TR
Fransızca "bouchère" kelimesi Türkçe'de kasap, kesmek anlamına gelir.
Çeviri
Genelkasap
Genelkesmek
Çekim Tablosu
çoğulbouchères
Tanım
•female equivalent of boucher (“butcher”) · butcher's wife
Diğer Dillerde
AlmancaFleischer, Fleischerin, Fleischhauer, Katzoff, Katzuff, Metzger (eril) /ˈflaɪ̯ʃɐ/
butcher (male or of unspecified gender)
çekim: çoğul Fleischern · tamlayan Fleischers
eş: Fleischhauer, Fleischhacker, Katzoff, Metzger, Metzler, Schlachter
köken: From Middle High German fleischer, vleischer, vleischære, equivalent to Fleisch + -er. Compare also Old High German fleiskskerni (“butcher”).
İspanyolcacarnear, carnicera, carnicero, despostar, destazar, matar /kaɾneˈaɾ/
to slaughter (for meat) · to kill someone in close quarters · take in; pull the wool over someone's eyes
çekim: geçmiş carneé · ortaç carneado · şimdiki carnea
köken: From carne (“meat”) + -ear.
Decía el pelirrojo con la boca llena de pan: —Todos los inviernos carneamos tres chanchos para la casa. Los demás se venden.
İtalyancamacellaia, macellaio, macellare (dişil) /ma.t͡ʃelˈla.ja/
female equivalent of macellaio
çekim: çoğul macellaie
Rusçaмясни́к
Arapçaجَزَّار, جَزَر, قَصَّاب, لَحَّام
Azericeətçi, qəssab /ɡæsːɑb/
butcher
çekim: çoğul qəssablar · tamlayan qəssabın
köken: From Arabic قَصَّاب (qaṣṣāb).
butcher
çekim: çoğul қасапшылар · tamlayan қасапшының
köken: қасап (qasap) + -шы (-şy), from Ottoman Turkish قصاب (kassâb), from Arabic قَصَّاب (qaṣṣāb). Cognate with Chechen хаспанча (xaspanča), Bulgarian касапин (kasapin), etc.
Özbekçeqassob
Tatarcaитче, кассап
Türkmencegassap
Kırgızcaкасапчы
Başkurtçaитсе
Felemenkçebeenhouwer, slachten, slager (eril) /ˈbeːnˌɦɑu̯.ər/
butcher, who professionally sells (and often prepares) meat products
çekim: çoğul beenhouwers
eş: slager, slachter
köken: From been (“bone”) + houwen (“to hew”) + -er.
Portekizceabater, açougueira, açougueiro, cortar, talhante, talhar /a.baˈte(ʁ)/
to collapse · to topple · to slaughter
çekim: geçmiş abati · ortaç abatido · şimdiki abate
eş: combalir
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese abater, from Late Latin abbattere, from Latin battere. Compare Galician abater, Spanish abatir.
aile: abate, abatedor, abatedouro, abatimento, abatível
Yunancaκρεοπώλης, σφαγιάζω, χασάπης (eril)
butcher (a person who prepares and sells meat)
çekim: çoğul κρεοπώλες · tamlayan κρεοπώλη
İsveççecharkuterist, slakta, slaktare, stycka, styckare
to slaughter, to butcher · to massacre people in large numbers · to kill in a particularly brutal manner
çekim: geçmiş slaktade · ortaç slaktad · ulaç slaktande
köken: From Middle Low German slachten, though Swedish had its own cognate word for "slaughter", a descendant of Old Norse slátra.
Ukraynacaм'яса́р, м'яса́рка, м'ясни́к
nuqtaless form of क़साई (qasāī)
çekim: çoğul कसाइयों
Finceleikata, lihakauppias, lihanleikkaaja, teurastaa, teurastaja /ˈlei̯kɑtɑˣ/
to cut (to divide with a sharp instrument) · to knife (to use a knife to cut, or cut through as if with a knife) · to cut (to form or shape by cutting)
çekim: geçmiş leikannut · şimdiki leikkaa · ulaç leikkaava
köken: From Proto-Finnic *lëik'at'ak, possibly borrowed from Proto-Germanic *blaikijaną (see the Proto-Finnic entry for more details). Cognates include Estonian lõikama (“to cut”).
aile: leike, leikellä, leikkaaja, leikkaaminen, leikkaamo, leikkaantua, leikkain, leikkaus, leikkauttaa, leikkautua
leikata viipaleiksi
Minulla ei leikkaa.
butcher
çekim: çoğul masaři · tamlayan masaře
köken: Inherited from Old Czech masař, from Proto-Slavic *męsarь. By surface analysis, maso + -ař.
Rumencemăcelar, măcelăreasă, măcelări, omorî, tăia (eril)
butcher
çekim: çoğul măcelari · tamlayan măcelarului
köken: Inherited from Latin macellārius. Compare Italian macellaio. By surface analysis, măcel + -ar.
aile: măcelări, măcelărie
İbraniceקַצָּב, שׁוֹחֵט
Latincelanius, macellārius /ˈɫa.ni.ʊs/
butcher
çekim: çoğul laniī · tamlayan laniī
köken: Uncertain. De Vaan (2008) proposes Proto-Italic *lanios, from Proto-Indo-European *h₃lomH-io- (with unrounding of *o to /a/ after /l/, and palatalization of -mi- to -ni-), from Proto-Indo-European *lem(H)- (“to break”). On the other hand, Ernout and Meillet (1985) argue based on semantics that this word is more likely to be a derivative of the verb laniō (“rip up, tear to pieces”) than the…