vulgum pecus
/vyl.ɡɔm pe.kys/
eril
FRANSIZCA → TR
Tanım
•the populace, laymen, or the ignorant
Diğer Dillerde
AlmancaPöbel /ˈpøːbəl/
riffraff
çekim: tamlayan Pöbels
eş: Proletariat, Gesindel, Pack, Janhagel, Canaille, Plebs
köken: From Middle High German povel, bovel (“folk, people”, ca. 1200). Generally derived from Old French pueble, pueple. However, since Middle High German consistently shows -v-, borrowing from Italian Gallo-Romance povolo should also be considered. In any case from Latin populus. The form with -b- shows a later, chiefly East Central German development and was spread by Luther’s Bible. The umlaut is…
aile: pöbelhaft, Pöbelherrschaft, pöbeln, Pöbelei
İspanyolcaplebe, populacho (dişil) /ˈplebe/
plebeians, common people · plebs
çekim: çoğul plebes
eş: estado llano, tercer estado, chusma, masa, populacho, vulgo
köken: Borrowed from Latin plēbem.
aile: tribuno de la plebe
Rusçaбы́дло, ма́ссы, простонаро́дье
Felemenkçegepeupel (nötr)
rabble, plebs
eş: goegemeente, grauw, plebs, canaille, crapuul, gajes
köken: From ge- + peupel: from French peuple, from Latin populus.
Portekizcegentalha, hoi polloi, plebe (dişil) /ʒẽˈta.ʎɐ/
riffraff (people of a low, disreputable, or undesirable class or position)
çekim: çoğul gentalhas
eş: corja, escória, escumalha, malta, ralé
zıt: elite, nata
köken: Etymology tree Portuguese gente Portuguese -alha Portuguese gentalha From gente (“people”) + -alha.
Não se misture com essa gentalha!
mass (quantity of matter cohering together to make one body) · mass, throng, multitude (group of people crowded or gathered closely together)
çekim: çoğul μάζες · tamlayan μάζας
köken: The form of the word continues Ancient Greek μᾶζα (mâza, “barley cake”), but the sense "mass" of the modern Greek word is semantic loan from French masse (18th century), derived from Latin massa (English mass, German Masse, etc.)
ατομική μάζα
άμορφη μάζα
Οι μάζες κατέβηκαν στους δρόμους για να διαδηλώσουν.
İsveççekreti och pleti, pöbeln
Tom, Dick and Harry
köken: From Biblical Hebrew כרתי ופלתי, the Cherethites and Pelethites mentioned in the Bible. Compare German Krethi und Plethi, Dutch Krethi en Plethi, Norwegian kreti og pleti.
osoby zachowujące się prostacko
eş: wiocha, wsiowi, wsioki, buraki, chamstwo, chamstwo
Fincerahvas /ˈrɑhʋɑs/
the common people, the lower orders (historically, the common people as opposed to the gentry); rabble, riffraff, vulgus, hoi polloi · people, folks
çekim: çoğul rahvaat · tamlayan rahvaan
köken: From Proto-Finnic *rahvas, borrowed from Proto-Germanic *þrawwaz (“full-grown”). The other loan variant raavas has remained closer to the original meaning. (Compare the sense development in väki.) Compare also Estonian rahvas (“people”).
aile: rahvaanomainen, rahvaanrunoilija
rabble (the mass of common people)
çekim: tamlayan prostimi
köken: From prost + -ime.
Macarcaköznép
Estoncalihtrahvas, pööbel
Galiçyacavulgo (eril)
the common people, the masses
çekim: çoğul vulgos
köken: Borrowed from Latin vulgus. Compare Portuguese vulgo.
İrlandacaslua (eril) /sˠl̪ˠuə/
host, force, army · crowd, multitude, throng · hosting
çekim: çoğul sluaite · tamlayan sluaite
köken: From Middle Irish slúag, from Old Irish slóg, from Proto-Celtic *slougos.
aile: mórshlua, síothshluagh, sluamhar
İzlandacalýðurinn, sauðsvartur almúginn
Esperantopopolamaso /popolaˈmaso/
people, populace, masses, mob, crowd, plebs, hoi polloi
çekim: çoğul popolamasoj
köken: Etymology tree Esperanto popolo Esperanto amaso Esperanto popolamaso From popolo + amaso.
Edmond Privat, Vivo de Zamenhof, Ĉapitro 9,
cmn大眾 /大众, 庶民, 民眾 /民众
Etimoloji
Unadapted borrowing from Latin vulgum pecus (literally “common cattle”).