vorace

FRANSIZCA → TR
Fransızca "vorace" kelimesi Türkçe'de açgözlü, obur anlamına gelir.

Çeviri

Genelaçgözlü
Genelobur

Tanım

•voracious, ravenous

Diğer Dillerde

Almancaausgehungert, gefräßig, gierig, heißhungrig, mit Bärenhunger, unersättlich
Partizip Perfekt des Verbs aushungern
greedy, selfish
köken: From angurria + -ento.
İtalyancaaffamato, famelico, vorace /af.faˈma.to/
starving · hungry
eş: famelico, povero, miserabile, indigente, avido, bramoso
aile: affamatamente
Rusçaжа́дный, изголодавшийся, ненасы́тный, прожо́рливый /ɪzɡəɫɐˈdafʂɨjsʲə/
past active perfective participle of изголода́ться (izgolodátʹsja)
Arapçaأَكُول, جَشِع, قِرْشَبّ
Farsçaپرخور, پرولع, شکمو
erg hongerig zijn
eager (excited by desire in the pursuit of any object)
köken: Learned borrowing from Latin avidus.
aile: avidamente, avidez
A solteirona é pretenciosa, presumida, avida de attrahir a attenção.
Japonca大食の, 貪欲な
having a voracious appetite, insatiable, greedy
çekim: karşılaştırma glupskare · üstünlük glupskast
köken: From Middle Low German glupesch, related to German glupschen. Equivalent to glupa + -sk. See also Danish glubsk.
ett glupskt monster
Lehçezachłanny, żarłoczny /zaˈxwan.nɘ/
greedy, avaricious, rapacious
çekim: karşılaştırma zachłanniejszy · üstünlük najzachłanniejszy
eş: chciwy, łakomy, łapczywy, nienasycony, nieugaszony, niezaspokojony
köken: From *zachłaniać + -ny, from chłonąć.
aile: zachłanność
– Był zachłanny na pieniądze? – Nie. Nie był chciwy. Przeciwnie, pieniądze przepływały mu między palcami.
Nigdy nie byłem zachłanny na życie na wysokim poziomie.
Ukraynacaненаже́рливий
industrious, hardworking, diligent
çekim: karşılaştırma ahkerampi · üstünlük ahkerin
köken: Uncertain. Traditionally connected with dialectal ahku (“eagerness, zeal”), but this word is likewise of unknown origin. According to Häkkinen (2004), which follows Nikkilä (1998), perhaps a borrowing from dialectal Swedish ager (“hard-working”), but this sense for the word, supposedly found only in dialects within Finland, does not seem to have a particularly wide distribution nor even be the…
aile: ahertaa, ahkeraan, ahkerasti, ahkeroida, ahkeruus, ahkeraliisa
eager (ardent to pursue an objective)
çekim: karşılaştırma dychtivější · üstünlük nejdychtivější
köken: Inherited from Old Czech dychtivý. By surface analysis, dychtit + -ivý.
Rumenceflămând, vorace /flə.ˈmɨnd/
starving, famished, hungry
köken: Probably ultimately from Latin famelicus, through a Vulgar Latin root *flamenicus, or alternatively from a root *famulentus, from famēs (compare Portuguese famulento), through an intermediate form *flamuentus. A less likely origin is flammabundus. Compare Megleno-Romanian flămund.
Macarcafalánk, farkaséhes, telhetetlen /ˈfɒlaːŋk/
gluttonous, ravenous
çekim: karşılaştırma falánkabb · üstünlük legfalánkabb
köken: fal (“to eat, devour”) + -ánk (adjective-forming suffix)
aile: falánkság, falánkul
Latincelurcinābundus, vorax, vorāx /ˈwɔ.raːks/
voracious, gluttonous
köken: From vorō (“to devour”) + -āx (“inclined to”).
aile: vorācitās, vorāciter
Dancaumættelig, umanerlig
Norveççeglupsk
Endonezcevoracious
Bulgarcaалчен, лаком, ла́ком, ненаситен /ˈaɫt͡ʃɛn/
covetous, greedy
çekim: karşılaştırma по́-а́лчни · üstünlük на́й-а́лчни
köken: Inherited from Proto-Slavic *òlčьnъ, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *álˀkinas.
Estoncaablas, ahne /ˈɑb̥lɑs/
gluttonous, voracious, greedy for food (or drink) · keen, eager, doing something avidly or wanting to.
çekim: karşılaştırma aplam · üstünlük kõige aplam
köken: From Proto-Finnic [Term?]. Compare dialectal Finnish hapla (“desire”, noun).
aile: aplus
Kiiresti soojenenud õhk meelitas välja aplad putukad.
Ma olin lapsena ablas lugeja.
Taycaตะกละ /ta˨˩.klaʔ˨˩/
gluttony
Katalancafamèlic, voraç /fəˈmɛ.lik/
ravenous
köken: Learned borrowing from Latin famelicus.
aile: famèlicament
El gos estava famèlic i havia arribat a matar 14 gallines per menjar.
Galiçyacaesfameado, famento, gorxón, lanfreán, lurco, lurpio /esfameˈaðʊ/
past participle of esfamear
köken: From esfamear.
ravenous
çekim: karşılaştırma aimirní · üstünlük is aimirní
köken: From aimirne (“craving for food”) + -ach.
Arnavutçahamës
gluttonous
köken: From ha (“to eat”).

Etimoloji

Borrowed from Latin vorācem.

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