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trembler

/tʁɑ̃.ble/
FRANSIZCA → TR
Fransızca "trembler" kelimesi Türkçe'de titremek, ürpermek anlamına gelir.

Çeviri

Geneltitremek
Genelürpermek

Çekim Tablosu

geçmiştremblé
ortaçtremblé
şimdikitremble
ulaçtremblant

Tanım

•to tremble, shake

Diğer Dillerde

Almanca(wohliger) Schauder, aufregen, Schauder, schaudern, schäumen, zittern /ˈaʊ̯fˌʁeːɡn̩/
to excite; to upset · to get upset, to get worked up about something
çekim: geçmiş regte auf · ortaç aufgeregt · şimdiki regt auf · ulaç aufregend
zıt: abregen, beruhigen
köken: From Middle High German ūfregen. Equivalent to auf- + regen.
aile: Aufreger, Aufregung, aufregend, aufgeregt
chill, shiver · frisson · goose bumps, shiver, chills or creeps (especially those caused by fear)
çekim: çoğul escalofríos
eş: estremecimiento
köken: From es- + calofrío.
aile: dar escalofríos, escalofriante
İtalyancabrivido, preoccuparsi, ribollire, stare sui carboni ardenti, sussulto, tremare (eril) /ˈbri.vi.do/
shiver, shudder
çekim: çoğul brividi
eş: brividio, contrazione, tremito, eccitazione, emozione, orrore
köken: Unknown. Probably of onomatopoeic origin.
aile: brividante, brividio, rabbrividire, brividoso, abbrividire
Rusçaдрожа́ние, дрожа́ть, дрожь, содрога́ние, содрога́ться, трепета́ть /droʂ/
trembling, shiver, shivering · vibration · ripples
çekim: çoğul дро́жи · tamlayan дро́жи
eş: дрожание, трепет, сотрясение, тряска
köken: Inherited from Proto-Slavic *drъžь.
Arapçaاِخْتَلَجَ, اِرْتَجَفَ, رَجْفَة
shudder
Azericetitrəmək, titrətmə, üşütmə, vicvicə /tit.ræˈmæc/
to tremble, vibrate, thrill
çekim: geçmiş titrəmiş · ortaç titrəmiş · şimdiki titrəyir
köken: From Proto-Turkic *tit(i)re-. Compare Turkish titremek.
aile: titrədici, titrək, titrəquş, titrəmə, titrər, titrəşmə, titrəşmək, titrətmə, titrətmə-qızdırma, titrətmək
Felemenkçebeven, huiveren, rilling, sidderen /ˈbeːvə(n)/
to shake, to shiver, to tremble
çekim: geçmiş beefden · ortaç gebeefd · şimdiki beeft · ulaç bevend
eş: bibberen
köken: From Middle Dutch bēven, from Old Dutch *bivon, from Proto-West Germanic *bibēn, from Proto-Germanic *bibāną.
aile: beving, bibberen
Portekizceagitar vigorosamente, arrepio, calafrio, tiritar, tremer, tremor (eril) /a.ʁeˈpi.u/
shiver · shudder · goosebumps
çekim: çoğul arrepios
eş: calafrio, arrepiamento, pele arrepiada, pele de galinha
köken: Deverbal from arrepiar.
to boil · to boil, to be very hot · to be furious, be worked up, seethe
çekim: geçmiş έβρασα · ortaç έχοντας βράσει · şimdiki βράζει · ulaç βράζοντας
köken: From Koine Greek βράζω (brázō) from Ancient Greek βράσσω (brássō, “shake violently”).
aile: αναβράζω, βρασμός, βραστό αβγό, βράσ' τα, or άσ' τα, βράσ' τα, βράσε όρυζα
Βράζω το νερό για τα μακαρόνια.
Βράζω στον πυρετό.
Βράζω απ’ το κακό μου.
Japonca震え, 震える /ɸɯ̟ɾɯ̟e̞ɾɯ̟/
to tremble; to vibrate
çekim: geçmiş 震えた
彼は燃えている自分の家を前にして震えていた。
Korece떨다 /ˈt͈ɘ(ː)ɭda̠/
to shake, to shiver, to tremble, to shudder
çekim: geçmiş 떨었다
köken: First attested in the Worin seokbo (月印釋譜 / 월인석보), 1459, as Middle Korean ᄠᅥᆯ〯다〮 (Yale: ptěl-tá). Compare to 떨다 (tteolda, “to shake off”)
aile: 떨잠, 털다
İsveççedarra, rysa, skaka
to shiver, to tremble
çekim: geçmiş darrade · ortaç darrande · ulaç darrande
köken: From Old Swedish darra, from Old Norse dirre (“to shake”), from a Proto-Germanic derivative of Proto-Indo-European *dʰerh₃- (“to spring, leap”), see also Ancient Greek θρῴσκω (thrōískō). A probable Germanic cognate is Dutch dartel (“playful, frisky”).
aile: darr, darra på manschetten, darrning, darrig
Lehçedrżeć, wzdrygać się, wzdrygnąć się /ˈdrʐɛt͡ɕ/
to tremble, to shiver (to shake; to quiver; to vibrate)
çekim: geçmiş drżano · şimdiki drży
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Slavic *drъžati Polish drżeć Inherited from Proto-Slavic *drъžati. Compare Lower Sorbian rdžaś and Russian дрожа́ть (drožátʹ).
Ukraynacaздрига́ння, здрига́тися, тремті́ти, труси́тися
Hintçeकँपकँपी, काँपना, सिहरन (dişil) /kə̃p.kə̃.piː/
shivering, shiver, trembling · chill, tremor
çekim: çoğul कँपकँपियाँ
तेज़ बुखार के कारण मरीज़ के पूरे शरीर में तीव्र कँपकँपी होने लगी।
शीत लहर के चलते सुबह-सुबह बाहर निकलने पर हड्डियों तक में कँपकँपी महसूस होती है।
to boil ((begin to) turn into a gas) · to boil (be cooked in boiling liquid) · to stew, roil (be in a state of elevated anxiety or consideration)
çekim: geçmiş kiehunut · şimdiki kiehuu · ulaç kiehuva
köken: From Proto-Finnic *keehudak (compare Karelian kiehuo, Veps kehda, Votic čihhua), an irregular passive derivation of *keedäk (compare Estonian keema, Livonian kīedõ), from Proto-Uralic *keje- (compare Eastern Mari кӱаш (küaš, “to boil, to cook, to sunbathe”), Hungarian köved, köveszt, küeszt (“to boil”) and possibly Forest Enets [script needed] (kū-, “to ripen, to mature (for berries)”)).
aile: kiehuva, kiehuminen, kiehunta, kiehahtaa, kiehuttaa, kiehumapiste
Çekçechvět se, třást se, třes, třesavka, třesot, zachvění n se
vytvářet pohyb (podobný tomu) kterým (živé) lidské nebo zvířecí tělo typicky reaguje na chlad
eş: třást se, klepat se, otřásat se
shudder, shiver · wince · thrill
çekim: çoğul fiori · tamlayan fiorului
köken: A back-formation from înfiora, itself either from a Vulgar Latin *infebrizō or later Balkan Romance equivalent, derived from Latin febris. Cognate to Aromanian hior, also compare heavrã the Aromanian term directly inherited from febris.
aile: înfiora
Macarcaremeg, reszket /ˈrɛmɛɡ/
to shake, quiver
çekim: geçmiş remegtek
köken: From the same onomatopoeic (sound-imitative) root as rémül (“to be affected with panic”) + -eg (frequentative suffix).
aile: remegés, remegő, remegtet, beleremeg, megremeg, összeremeg
İbraniceהִתְפַּלֵּץ
Latincetremō, trepidō
Norveççedirre, frykte, skjelve
Vietnamcarun, rung /zun˧˧/
to tremble, to shiver (due to cold)
köken: From Proto-Vietic *-ruːn.
aile: rét run, run rẩy, run sợ
Bulgarcaизтръпвам, опасявам се, потръпвам, потръпване, треперене, треперя /opɐˈsʲa̟vɐm sɛ/
to be afraid (worry about something)
çekim: geçmiş none · ortaç опася́вал се · şimdiki опася́ва се · ulaç опася́ващ се
Опасявам се, че може да трябва още време за тази работа.
Slovakçachvieť sa, triasť sa
Slovencedrhteti, tresti se
Letoncatrīcēt

Etimoloji

Inherited from Middle French trembler, from Old French trambler, trembler, from Late Latin tremulāre, ultimately from Latin tremere (one of the sources of French craindre). Morphological doublet of trémuler.
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