morbide
/mɔʁ.bid/
FRANSIZCA → TR
Fransızca "morbide" kelimesi Türkçe'de dehşetengiz, hastalıksal, korkunç, mevtapesent, patolojik anlamına gelir.
Çeviri
Geneldehşetengiz
Genelhastalıksal
Genelkorkunç
Genelmevtapesent
Genelpatolojik
Tanım
•morbid
Diğer Dillerde
gruesome
çekim: karşılaştırma grausiger · üstünlük am grausigsten
eş: grauslich
grausig verzerrt
İspanyolcafúnebre, funesto, gótico, horrendo, horroroso, lúgubre /ˈfunebɾe/
funereal, funeral (relating to a funeral) · funereal (gloomy, dismal)
köken: Learned borrowing from Latin fūnebris.
aile: canto fúnebre, carro fúnebre, carroza fúnebre, coche fúnebre, funebrero, marcha fúnebre, pompas fúnebres
İtalyancamorboso, raccapricciante /morˈbo.zo/
morbid, sick, pathological
eş: anomalo, patologico, esagerato, eccessivo, innaturale, sproporzionato
köken: From Latin morbōsus (“diseased”), from morbus (“disease”).
aile: morbosamente
Rusçaболе́зненный, нездоро́вый, омерзи́тельный
Felemenkçeakelig, gruwelijk, macaber, morbide, ongezond, ziek /ˈaː.kə.ləx/
unpleasant, eerie · nasty, unfriendly
çekim: karşılaştırma akeliger · üstünlük akeligst
eş: naar, onaangenaam, verdrietelijk, vervelend
köken: From Middle Dutch akelich, which comes from akel (“suffering”) + -ich, derived from Proto-West Germanic *akan. Related to German eklig.
aile: akeligheid
Yunancaμακάβριος /maˈka.vɾi.os/
macabre, ghoulish, ghastly
köken: From French macabre. First attested 1897.
Δεν βλέπω ποτέ ταινίες τρόμου, είναι πολύ μακάβριες για μένα.
Japonca病的 /bʲo̞ːte̞kʲi/
morbid, pathological
köken: 病(びょう) (byō, “disease, illness”) + 的(てき) (-teki, “-al”)
Korece섬뜩하다, 소름 끼치다 /sʰʌ̹mt͈ɯkʰa̠da̠/
eerie, frightening, horrifying
köken: 섬뜩 (seomtteuk) + -하다 (-hada, “to do”, light verb deriving adjectives).
Lehçemakabryczny /ma.kaˈbrɘt͡ʂ.nɘ/
macabre (ghastly, shocking, terrifying)
çekim: karşılaştırma bardziej makabryczny · üstünlük najbardziej makabryczny
eş: potworny, straszliwy, ohydny
köken: Etymology tree French macabrebor. Polish makabra Proto-Indo-European *-kos Ancient Greek -κός (-kós) Ancient Greek -ῐκός (-ĭkós) Proto-Indo-European *-nós Proto-Balto-Slavic *-inas Proto-Slavic *-ьnъ Old Polish -ny Polish -ny Polish -iczny Polish -yczny Polish makabryczny From makabra + -yczny.
aile: makabryczność
Ukraynacaжахливий, патологічний, хворобливий /ʒɐˈxɫɪʋei̯/
terrible, horrible, awful, appalling, dreadful, dire, ghastly, horrid
çekim: karşılaştırma жахли́віший · üstünlük найжахли́віший
köken: * жах (žax) + -ли́вий (-lývyj)
Fincehirveä, järkyttävä, kaamea, kammottava, kauhea, makaaberi /ˈhirʋeæ/
horrible, terrible, awful, atrocious, hideous
çekim: karşılaştırma hirveämpi · üstünlük hirvein
köken: A variant of dialectal hirmeä, equivalent to hirmu + -eä. Related to Karelian hirvie.
aile: hirveähkö, hirveästi, hirveys, hirvetä, hirvittää, hirvitä
Çekçechorobný, patologický /ˈxorobniː/
pathological
çekim: karşılaştırma chorobnější · üstünlük nejchorobnější
eş: chorobový, nosokomický, nemocný, chorý, morbidní, patologický
köken: From choroba + -ný.
Rumenceîngrozitor, macabru /ˌɨŋ.ɡro.ziˈtor/
awful, terrible, shocking, appalling
köken: From îngrozi (“to frighten”) + -tor.
îmi pare îngrozitor de rău
Norveççemakaber, morbid
wicked, atrocious, sullen · macabre, lurid, terrifying · dismal, grim (of situation, evaluation, prophecy)
çekim: karşılaştırma по́-злове́щи · üstünlük на́й-злове́щи
köken: From зло (zlo, “evil; bad omen”) + -о- (-o-) + вещ (vešt, “foretelling”). Compare Russian злове́щий (zlovéščij), Polish złowieszczy, Belarusian злаве́сны (zlavjésny), Czech zlověstný, Slovak zlovestný, Ukrainian злові́сний (zlovísnyj).
Katalancamòrbid
Galiçyacamórbido
İrlandacaadhfhuafar, galrach
horrible, abominable, macabre
çekim: karşılaştırma adhfhuafaire · üstünlük is adhfhuafaire
köken: From Middle Irish adúathmar, adḟúathmar (“very awful, terrible”), from adúath (“great dread, horror; monster”) + -mar. By surface analysis, adhfhuath (“horror”) + -mhar.
Ermeniceհիվանդագին, հիվանդոտ /hivɑndɑˈɡin/
ailing, sickly; unhealthy
çekim: üstünlük ամենահիվանդագին
köken: From Old Armenian հիւանդագին (hiwandagin).
Esperantoterura /teˈrura/
terrible
köken: Etymology tree Esperanto teruro Esperanto -a Esperanto terura From teruro (“terror”) + -a (adjectival suffix).
Nu, unu tagon oni vokis min por ke mi iru tuj al la malsanulejo, ĉar mia sesjara filino trafiĝis je terura trafik-akcidento.
mimōrikarika, rihariha, weriweri, wetiweti, whakarihariha
nnmakaber
Etimoloji
Learned borrowing from Latin morbidus.
Kelime Ailesi
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