cnawdol
/ˈknau̯dɔl/
GALCE → TR
Galce "cnawdol" kelimesi Türkçe'de balıketli, besili, dolgun, etli, etli butlu anlamına gelir.
Çeviri
Genelbalıketli
Genelbesili
Geneldolgun
Geneletli
Geneletli butlu
Geneletsi
Genelfiziki
Genelfiziksel
Genelsemiz
Genelsensüel
Genelşişman
Genelyağlı
Tanım
•bodily, carnal, physical · sensual · fleshy, plump
Diğer Dillerde
Almancafleischig, fleischlich, Körper-, körperlich, lustvoll, materiell /ˈflaɪ̯ʃɪç/
meaty
çekim: karşılaştırma fleischiger · üstünlük am fleischigsten
eş: dick, massig
köken: Fleisch (“meat”) + -ig (“-y”)
Fransızcacarné, charnel, corporel, dodu, physiologique, physique /kaʁ.ne/
flesh-colored · meat; meat-based
köken: Ultimately from Latin carnis (“meat, flesh”).
aile: simili-carné
Protéines carnées.
L'alimentation carnée.
İspanyolcacarnal, carnoso, concupiscente, corporal, físico, libidinoso /kaɾˈnal/
carnal (relating to the physical, especially sexual, appetites) · consanguineous, by blood (related through birth)
çekim: çoğul carnales
köken: Borrowed from Latin carnālis (“fleshly, of the flesh”), from carō (“flesh”).
aile: carnalmente
İtalyancacarnoso, cicciottello, corporale, corporeo, fisico, polposo /karˈno.so/
fleshy, carnose · full (of the lips) · meaty
eş: polposo, polputo, carneo, bene in carne, paffuto, grassoccio
köken: Inherited from Latin carnōsus. By surface analysis, carne (“meat, flesh”) + -oso (“-y”).
aile: carnosità
Rusçaокру́глый, плотский, пло́тский, по́лненький, по́лный, пу́хленький /ˈpɫot͡skʲɪj/
carnal
eş: телесный
köken: плоть (plotʹ) + -ский (-skij)
Arapçaبَدَنِيّ, جَسَدُيّ, جَسَدِيّ, جِسْمِيّ, سمين, فِيزِيَائِيّ
fat, corpulent · buttered, greased
köken: From the root س م ن (s m n), whence سَمِنَ (samina).
chubby
çekim: karşılaştırma تپلتَر · üstünlük تپلتَرین
köken: A Turkic borrowing, compare Turkish topal (“lame; shorter in one leg”), from top (“round thing”).
time · days, hour, time · the space between the joints on a finger
çekim: çoğul çağlar · tamlayan çağın
köken: From Proto-Turkic *čāk (“time”). According to Doerfer, the sense 'time' is a later development, the original sense being 'measure ("Maß einer Sache")'. For the semantic development in adjectival senses, see Persian چاق. Cognate with Turkish çağ, Turkmen çag, Crimean Tatar çağ (“era”), Tatar чак (çaq), Uzbek chogʻ, Uyghur چاغ (chagh, “era”), Chuvash чух (čuh) (←Tatar), Yakut сах (saq).
aile: çağdaş
Onlara tapşırılmışdı ki, gecənin qaranlıq çağında yola çıxsınlar və istirahət üçün belə dayanmadan hərəkət etsinlər.
Yaşlı adamıq, bütün həyat boyu işləməmişik ki, ömrümüzün bu çağında evsiz-eşiksiz qalaq.
Komandir müharibənin ən ümidsiz çağında belə döyüşçüləri ruhlandırmağa çalışırdı.
Kazakçaфизикалық
physical
köken: физика (fizika) + -лық (-lyq). From Russian физи́ческий (fizíčeskij).
plump, corpulent, chubby · fleshy
köken: By surface analysis, ئەت (et, “flesh, meat”) + ـلىك (-lik, “-ful”).
physical (in the sense of Physical Education)
eş: lichamelijk
Portekizcecarnal, corporal, corpóreo, físico, polposo, rechonchudo /kaʁˈnaw/
carnal (relating to the physical, especially sexual, appetites) · carnal; earthly; worldly (concerned with human matters) · consanguineous (descending from the same ancestor)
zıt: espiritual
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese carnal, from Latin carnālis (“of the flesh”), from carō (“flesh”). By surface analysis, carne + -al.
aile: carnalmente
irmão carnal
Yunancaαφράτος, σαρκικός, στρουμπουλός, σωματικός, υλικός, φυσικός /aˈfɾa.tos/
soft, frothy, foamy
köken: Inherited from Byzantine Greek ἀφράτος (aphrátos), from the ancient ἀφρ(ός) (aphr(ós), “foam”) + -άτος (-átos).
sensual, voluptuous, pleasurable, fleshly; erotic
köken: Compound of 官能(かんのう) (kannō, “pleasure”) + 的(てき) (teki, adjectival suffix).
Korece물리적(物理的)인, 신체(身體)의, 신체적, 육체(肉體)의 /ɕʰiɲt͡ɕʰe̞d͡ʑʌ̹k̚/
bodily, corporal, corporeal, physical
köken: Sino-Korean word from 신체(身體) (sinche) + 的.
İsveççefysikalisk, fysisk, kroppslig, lekamlig, sensuell, vällustig
physical; having to do with physics
Lehçecielesny, fizyczny, zmysłowy /t͡ɕɛˈlɛs.nɘ/
carnal · corporal, bodily · corporeal
eş: fizyczny
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Slavic *tělesьnъ Old Polish cielesny Polish cielesny Inherited from Old Polish cielesny. By surface analysis, ciało + -ny.
aile: cielesność, ucieleśnienie, ucieleśniać, ucieleśnić, wcieleśnić
Ukraynacaтіле́сний, фізи́чний
lustful, libidinous · sensual, amorous
çekim: çoğul कामुकों
köken: Borrowed from Sanskrit कामुक (kāmuka).
aile: कामुकता
Finceaistillinen, fysikaalinen, fyysinen, himokas, lihallinen, paksulehtinen /ˈɑi̯stilːinen/
sensual
çekim: karşılaştırma aistillisempi · üstünlük aistillisin
köken: aisti + -llinen
aile: aistillisesti, aistillisuus, yliaistillinen
Çekçebaculatý, boubelatý, buclatý, fyzikální, nakynout, prudce /ˈbat͡sulatiː/
chubby
çekim: karşılaştırma baculatější · üstünlük nejbaculatější
zıt: hubený
Rumencecărnos, corporal, fizic, fizică, fiziologic, fiziologică /kərˈnos/
fleshy, pulpous · muscular · thick, plump, corpulent, chubby, meaty
köken: Inherited from Latin carnōsus. Corresponding to carne + -os. Compare Aromanian cãrnos.
physical (pertaining to physics) · physical (having to do with the material world) · physical (having to do with the body as opposed to the mind; corporeal, bodily)
çekim: karşılaştırma fizikaibb · üstünlük legfizikaibb
köken: From fizika (“physics”) + -i (adjective-forming suffix).
aile: fizikailag
fizikai Nobel-díj
fizikai kémia
fizikai állandó
physical
aile: חינוך גופני, חִנּוּךְ גּוּפָנִי, עונש גופני, עֹנֶשׁ גּוּפָנִי
Latincecorporālis, corporeus, pinguis /kɔrˈpɔ.re.ʊs/
Of or belonging to a body; corporeal · Of or relating to the body; bodily. · Composed of flesh; fleshy.
zıt: incorporeus
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *krep-der. Proto-Italic *korpos Latin corpus Latin -eus Latin corporeus From corpus (“body”) + -eus.
aile: incorporeus
Dancafysisk, kødfuld, kropslig, sensuel /fyːˀsisk/
physical (related to the physical world) · physical (related to the human body, as opposed to the mind)
köken: Ultimately from Ancient Greek φυσικός (phusikós, “natural”), derived from the noun φύσις (phúsis, “nature”).
aile: biofysisk, metafysisk
Norveççefysikalsk, fysisk, kroppslig
Etimoloji
From cnawd (“flesh”) + -ol.