halètement
/a.lɛt.mɑ̃/
eril
FRANSIZCA → TR
Çekim Tablosu
çoğulhalètements
Tanım
•pant; puff
Diğer Dillerde
AlmancaAtemlosigkeit, Atemzug, hecheln, keuchen, Keuchen, Luftholen /ˈʔaːtəmˌloːzɪçkaɪ̯t/
breathlessness
eş: Atemnot, Dyspnoe, Kurzatmigkeit, Lufthunger
köken: atemlos + -igkeit
İspanyolcaacezar, bocanada, bocarada, boqueada, boquear, grito afogado /aθeˈθaɾ/
to pant · to yearn; to crave
çekim: geçmiş acecé · ortaç acezado · şimdiki aceza
köken: Inherited from Vulgar Latin *oscitiāre, from Latin oscitāre (“gape, yawn, open one's mouth”).
aile: acezante, acezoso
İtalyancaaffanno, anelito, ansare, ansimare, ansito, boccheggiare (eril) /afˈfan.no/
breathlessness · asthma · worry, trouble, anxiety
çekim: çoğul affanni
eş: ansito, difficoltà di respiro, fiato grosso, fiatone, soffocamento, tachicardia
köken: Deverbal from affannare + -o.
soggiorno disumano, intra gli affanni, / o dell'arida vita unico fiore.
Rusçaвздохну́ть, вздыха́ть, задыха́ться, запыха́ться, запы́хаться, оды́шка
Farsçaرخیدن
Azericetəngnəfəs olmaq, tıncıxmaq /tɯnd͡ʒɯχˈmɑχ/
to pant, suffocate · to feel uncomfortable or anxious · to get tired of or fed up with something
çekim: geçmiş tıncıxmış · ortaç tıncıxmış · şimdiki tıncıxır
köken: From Proto-Turkic *tï̄n, whence also Azerbaijani dincəlmək (“to rest”) and dinc (“quite, peaceful”). Cognate with Bashkir тынсыу (tınsıw), Tatar тынчу (tınçu), Kazakh тыншу (tynşu, “stuffy, poorly ventilated”), Kumyk тунчукъ (tunçuq, “stuffy, poorly ventilated”).
istidən tıncıxmaq
Portekizcearfagem, arfar, arquejar, falta de ar, ofegar, ofego (dişil) /aʁˈfa.ʒẽj̃/
pant (quick breathing)
çekim: çoğul arfagens
Yunancaαγκομαχάω, αγκομαχητό, ασθμαίνω, λαχανιάζω, λαχάνιασμα /aŋ.ɡo.maˈxa.o/
to pant, splutter, sigh · to chug along (car, boat, etc) · to suffer, flounder
çekim: geçmiş αγκομάχησα · ortaç έχοντας αγκομαχήσει · şimdiki αγκομαχάει · ulaç αγκομαχώντας
Korece숨가쁘다 /ˈsʰu(ː)mɡa̠p͈ɯda̠/
to be out of breath
çekim: geçmiş 숨가빴다
köken: Univerbation of 숨 (sum, “breath”) + 가쁘다 (gappeuda, “to be short of breath”).
İsveççeflämt, flämta, flämtning, flåsa (nötr)
gasp · Represents gasping or tiredness.
çekim: çoğul flämts · tamlayan flämts
Flämt! En kobra har omslingrat mitt ben.
Flämt! En mil kvar att springa.
Lehçedyszeć /ˈdɘ.ʂɛt͡ɕ/
to breathe with difficulty, to pant
çekim: geçmiş dyszano · şimdiki dyszy
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Slavic *dyšati Polish dyszeć Inherited from Proto-Slavic *dyšati.
to gasp (for breath)
köken: haukkoa + henkeä < henki (“breath”) + possessive suffix
Ilma oli niin ohutta, että jouduin haukkomaan henkeäni.
Çekçefunění, funět, lapání po dechu, supět, supot, zajíknout se
vydávat zvuk charakteristický pro namáhavé dýchání
eş: funět
Macarcaliheg, zihál /ˈziɦaːl/
to pant, to breathe heavily · to speak, to say something while panting, breathing quickly in a labored manner, as after exertion or from eagerness or excitement
çekim: geçmiş ziháltak
köken: An onomatopoeia + -ál (frequentative verb-forming suffix).
aile: zihálás
Latinceanhēlō
Norveççegisp, gispe
Bulgarcaахвам, задъхвам се, задъхване, пъхтене, пъхтя, пъшкане /ˈaxvɐm/
to ah (make a noise suggesting pain, exertion, surprise, etc.)
çekim: geçmiş none · ortaç а́хван · şimdiki а́хва · ulaç а́хващ
köken: From ах (ah, “ah”) + -вам (-vam, verbal suffix).
Litvancaaiktelėti
Katalancableix, boquejar, esbufec, esbufegar, panteix, panteixar (eril) /əz.buˈfək/
pant, gasp, wheeze
çekim: çoğul esbufecs
köken: Deverbal from esbufegar.
to afflict; put in distress; to break someone's heart · to suffocate · to pant
çekim: geçmiş acorei · ortaç acorado · şimdiki acora
köken: From a- + cor- + -ar, from Old Galician-Portuguese cor (“heart”), from Latin cor. Compare Spanish acorar and Italian accorare.
aile: acorexar, acoro
Baskçaarnasbehar, arnasestu
İrlandacauspóg (dişil)
gasp
çekim: çoğul uspóga · tamlayan uspóige
köken: Cognate with Scottish Gaelic uspag.
Arnavutçadihat /diˈhat/
to pant · to breathe deeply
çekim: geçmiş kisha dihatur · şimdiki të dihatë
eş: shëmoj
köken: From a South Slavic language, compare Old Church Slavonic дꙑхати (dyxati, “to breathe, to blow”) and archaic Serbo-Croatian dihati (“to breathe”) (modern disati); ultimately from Proto-Slavic *dyxati (“to breathe”), a derivative of *dyxъ (“whiff”).
aile: dihatje
Etimoloji
From haleter + -ment.