braga
/ˈbɾaɡa/
dişil
GALIÇYACA → TR
Galiçyaca "braga" kelimesi Türkçe'de don, iç çamaşırı, kelepçe, pranga anlamına gelir.
Çeviri
Geneldon
Geneliç çamaşırı
Genelkelepçe
Genelpranga
Çekim Tablosu
çoğulbragas
Tanım
•pants, trousers, breeches · panty; panties, knickers · bikini bottom
Diğer Dillerde
AlmancaFessel, Handschellen, Höschen, Schlüpfer, Unterhose (dişil) /ˈfɛsl̩/
fetter, shackle · pastern
çekim: çoğul Fesseln · tamlayan Fesseln
eş: Joch, Bindung, Verschnürung, Bindung
köken: From Middle High German vezzel, Old High German fezzil (“band for fastening and holding the sword”), from Proto-Germanic *fatilaz, from the root of *fatōną (“to hold, seize”). Cognate with Old Norse fetill (“band, bandage, sword-belt”), Old English fetel (“sword-belt”).
masculine plural of anatómico
plural of ceppo
eş: basi, piedi, ciocchi, blocchi, toppi, tronchi recisi
Rusçaкальсо́ны, кандалы́, нару́чники, око́вы, путы, тру́сики (dişil) /ˈputɨ/
hobble (of horses) · fetters, chains · trammels
çekim: çoğul пу́ты · tamlayan пут
eş: тенёта, тенёта
köken: Inherited from Proto-Slavic *pǫto.
Arapçaسِرْوَال, غِلّ, قَيْد
Farsçaزیرتنبانی, زیرشلواری, سلتراج
Azericealt paltarı, tuman /tuˈmɑn/
skirt · pants · underpants
çekim: çoğul tumanlar · tamlayan tumanın
köken: Also Ottoman Turkish طومان (tuman), related to Persian تنبان (tonbân).
Kazakçaшолақ дамбал
Özbekçekalta ishton, trusik
Kırgızcaтрусик
Uygurcaكالتە ئىشتان
Felemenkçeboeien /ˈbui̯ə(n)/
to tie down, tie up, bind, shackle · to captivate, fascinate, interest
çekim: geçmiş boeiden · ortaç geboeid · şimdiki boeit · ulaç boeiend
eş: kluisteren, fascineren
köken: From Middle Dutch boeyen. Equivalent to boei + -en.
aile: ontboeien
De geboeide gevangenen luisteren geboeid naar het ontsnappingsplan.
Het boeit mij niet wat jij denkt.
Portekizcealgema, cuecas, ferros, grilhão, grilhetas (dişil) /awˈʒẽ.mɐ/
handcuff, manacle, shackle
çekim: çoğul algemas
köken: Borrowed from Arabic ألجام (“a shackle of iron”), the plural form of the noun لجم or لجام which also refers to a harness of a horse. It is derived from the root ل ج م.
knickers (female; UK), panties (female; US)
çekim: çoğul κιλότες · tamlayan κιλότας
underpants
köken: From 속 (sok, “inside, inner”) + 바지 (baji, “pants”).
İsveççeboja, hjulmutter, hjulskruv, kalsonger, trosor, underbyxa
shackle (restraint)
çekim: çoğul bojor · tamlayan bojas
köken: From Old Swedish boia, from Middle Low German boie, from Old French buie, boie, from Latin boia (“neck-collar”).
aile: fotboja, handboja, hjulboja
briefs, panties, undies · pants, trousers · synonym of kalesony
çekim: çoğul gaci · tamlayan gaci
eş: majtki, majtochy, slipy, kalesony, bielizna, ineksprymable
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Slavic *gaťę Polish gacie Inherited from Proto-Slavic *gaťę.
Ukraynacaкайда́ни, пу́та, пу́то, труси́
Kutch (a district of Gujarat, in western India)
çekim: çoğul कच्छों
köken: Borrowed from Sanskrit कच्छ (kaccha), perhaps related to Avestan 𐬐𐬀𐬱𐬀 (kaša).
प्राचीन काल में कच्छ में अरब और अफ़्रीकी लोग व्यापार करने आते थे।
Fincealkkarit, alushousut, kahle, kahleet, kalsarit, pikkuhousut /ˈɑlkːɑrit/
underpants
çekim: çoğul alkkarien · tamlayan alkkarien
köken: Plural of clipping of alushousut + -kkari.
panties (US), knickers (UK) · diminutive of kalhoty
çekim: çoğul kalhotek · tamlayan kalhotek
eş: gaťky, bombarďáky, majtky, gaťky
Rumencechiloți
indefinite nominative/accusative/genitive/dative plural of chilot
Macarcaalsónadrág, béklyó, bilincs /ˈɒlʃoːnɒdraːɡ/
underpants (men's underwear that covers the lower body and part of the legs)
çekim: çoğul alsónadrágok
köken: From alsó (“under”) + nadrág (“pants”).
aile: alsónadrágos
İbraniceאֲזִקִּים, תַּחְתּוֹנִים
Latincevincula
second-person singular present active imperative of vinculō
Dancajern, underbukser /ˈjɛɐ̯ˀn/
iron (metallic chemical element having atomic number 26, and symbol Fe) · iron (tool or appliance made of metal) -- mostly in compounds · a type of golf club
çekim: çoğul jernene · tamlayan jerns
köken: From Old Danish jarn, from Old Norse járn, from Proto-Germanic *īsarną, cognate with English iron and German Eisen. The Germanic word is an old loan from Proto-Celtic *īsarnom, cf. Irish iarann.
aile: jernbane
Etimoloji
From Old Galician-Portuguese bragas, from Latin brāca, of probable Celtic origin. Compare Latin Bracari, from a local substrate language.