gourmet
/ɡuʁ.mɛ/
eril
FRANSIZCA → TR
Fransızca "gourmet" kelimesi Türkçe'de gurme, tatbilir anlamına gelir.
Çeviri
Genelgurme
Geneltatbilir
Çekim Tablosu
çoğulgourmets
Tanım
•a wine expert, especially one who is adept at determining the label, date, and sundry other qualities solely by smatch · a culinary connoisseur, gourmet
Diğer Dillerde
AlmancaFeinkost-, Feinschmecker, Feinschmecker-, Feinschmeckerin, Genießer, Genießer- (eril) /ˈfaɪ̯nˌʃmɛkɐ/
gourmet
çekim: çoğul Feinschmeckern · tamlayan Feinschmeckers
eş: Epikureer, Falstaff, Genießer, Genussspecht, Gourmand, Gourmet
köken: From fein (“fine, good”) + Schmecker (“taster”); see schmecken (“to taste”) for more on the latter component's origin.
aile: Feinschmeckerei
İspanyolcagastrónomo, goloso, gourmet, sibarita (eril) /ɡasˈtɾonomo/
gastronome; gourmet (a person who appreciates good food)
çekim: çoğul gastrónomos
köken: From Ancient Greek γαστήρ (gastḗr) + νόμος (nómos).
İtalyancabuongustaio (eril) /bwon.ɡusˈta.jo/
gourmet, gourmand · person with refined tastes
çekim: çoğul buongustai
eş: buona forchetta, gastronomo, gourmet, intenditore, buon conoscitore, esperto
köken: From buongusto + -aio.
Rusçaгастроно́м, гурма́н, ла́комка
Arapçaذَوَّاق
Felemenkçeculinair, fijnproefster, fijnproever, gastronome, gastronoom, kenner van de keuken
culinary
çekim: karşılaştırma culinairder · üstünlük culinairst
köken: Borrowed from French culinaire, from Latin culīnārius.
Portekizcegastrónomo, gastrônomo, gourmand, gourmet (eril) /ɡɐʃˈtɾɔ.nu.mu/
gastronome; gourmet (a person who appreciates good food)
çekim: çoğul gastrónomos
köken: Borrowed from French gastronome, from Ancient Greek γαστήρ (gastḗr) + νόμος (nómos). By surface analysis, gastro- + -nomo.
Yunancaκαλοφαγάς
αυτός που τρώει καλά, αριστοκρατικά, που του αρέσουν τα εκλεκτά εδέσματα
Korece미식가, 식통
İsveççefinsmakare, gastronom, gourmé, gourmé-, gourmet, gourmet-
epicure, gourmet, connoisseur
çekim: çoğul finsmakares · tamlayan finsmakares
köken: fin + smak + -are
Lehçesmakosz, smakoszka (eril) /ˈsma.kɔʂ/
epicure, foodie, gourmet
çekim: çoğul smakosze · tamlayan smakosza
eş: koneser, gastrolatra, koneser
köken: Etymology tree Old Polish smak Polish smak Proto-Slavic *-oxъ Proto-Indo-European *-is Proto-Balto-Slavic *-is Proto-Slavic *-ь Proto-Slavic *-ošь Polish -osz Polish smakosz From smak + -osz.
aile: smakoszowski, smakoszostwo
Ukraynacaгурма́н, ґурма́н, гурма́нка
Fincegourmet, gurmandi, gurmee, herkkusuu, herkuttelija /ˈɡurmeː/
alternative form of gurmee
çekim: çoğul gourmet’t · tamlayan gourmet’n
köken: From French gourmet.
aile: gourmetateria, gourmetravintola, gourmetruoka
Çekçegurmán, labužník (eril) /ˈɡurmaːn/
gourmet
çekim: çoğul gurmáni · tamlayan gurmána
eş: labužník
köken: Borrowed from French gourmand. First attested in the 19th century.
Macarcaínyenc /ˈiːɲɛnt͡s/
gourmet
çekim: çoğul ínyencek
köken: íny + -enc, created during the Hungarian language reform, which took place in the 18th–19th centuries.
aile: ínyencfalat
Latinceliguritor /lɪ.ɡuːˈriː.tɔr/
second/third-person singular future passive imperative of ligūriō
Norveççefeinschmecker, gastronom, gourmet, matskjønner
Bulgarcaделикатесен, чревоугодник
Letoncagardēde, gardēdis, gastronome, gastronoms
Taycaนักกิน /nak̚˦˥.kin˧/
gourmet.
köken: From นัก (nák, agentive prefix) + กิน (gin, “to eat; to consume”).
Katalancagurmet /ɡurˈmɛt/
gourmet
çekim: çoğul gurmets
köken: Borrowed from French gourmet. Doublet of grumet.
İrlandacabeadaí /ˈbʲad̪ˠi(ː)/
sweet-toothed · dainty, fastidious (about food); fond of dainties and delicacies · saucy
çekim: karşılaştırma níos beadaí · üstünlük is beadaí
köken: From Middle Irish betaide (“fond of dainties; impudent”). Perhaps related to peata.
aile: beadaíocht, billíní beadaí
Ermeniceգուրման, համադամասեր
cmn美食家, 美食者
Etimoloji
Inherited from Middle French gourmet, from Old French groumet (“wine broker, valet in charge of wines, servant”) from Old French grommes (“manservant”), from Middle English grom, grome (“boy, valet, servant”) of unknown origin, perhaps from Old English *grōm (“male child, boy, youth”) from Old English grōwan (“to grow”). Cognate of Spanish grumete and Catalan grumet. More at groom.