inchazón
/int͡ʃaˈθoŋ/
eril
GALIÇYACA → TR
Çekim Tablosu
çoğulinchazóns
Tanım
•swelling
Diğer Dillerde
AlmancaAnschwellen, Anschwellung, Schwellung /ˈanˌʃvɛlən/
to swell, rise or bulge
çekim: geçmiş schwoll an · ortaç angeschwollen · şimdiki schwillt an · ulaç anschwellend
zıt: abschwellen
köken: an- + schwellen
aile: Anschwellung, Anschweller, anschwellend, angeschwollen
Fransızcagonflement (eril) /ɡɔ̃.flə.mɑ̃/
inflation · swelling
çekim: çoğul gonflements
eş: gonflure
köken: From gonfler + -ment.
İspanyolcahinchazón, inflamación (dişil) /int͡ʃaˈθon/
swelling
çekim: çoğul hinchazones
köken: From hinchar + -zón (found in Old Spanish as finchazón), possibly corresponding to Latin īnflātiōnem, and therefore a doublet of inflación. Compare Portuguese inchação, Italian enfiagione, dialectal French enflaison, archaic Romanian umflăciune.
İtalyancagnocco, gonfiore (eril) /ˈɲɔk.ko/
gnocchi (Italian variety of dumpling) · a dish of gnocchi · knot, lump
çekim: çoğul gnocchi
eş: babbeo, allocco, sciocco, prominenza, bernoccolo
köken: From Venetan gnoco, perhaps from Lombard knohhil (“knot in wood”). Doublet of nocchio.
un vero gnocco
Rusçaопуха́ние, о́пухоль, припу́хлость
Uygurcaئۇچقۇن, ئۇششۇق, ئىششىق, دوماق, گادازا
swelling on the skin, bump · boil, abscess · tumour
köken: From Proto-Turkic *sīĺč (“swelling, tumor”). Cognate with Old Uyghur [script needed] (šiš, “swelling, tumor”); Karaim sisik (“tumor”), Southern Altai тижик (tižik, “tumor”), Uzbek shish (“swelling, tumor”), Khakas сіс (sìs, “swelling, abscess”), Kazakh ісік (ısık, “tumor”), Turkish şiş (“swelling, bump”).
swelling · bump · pock
çekim: çoğul inchações
köken: Inherited from Latin īnflātiōnem, and therefore a doublet of inflação, a later borrowing. By surface analysis, inchar + -ção. Compare Spanish hinchazón, Italian enfiagione, dialectal French enflaison, archaic Romanian umflăciune.
İsveççesvullnad
past participle of svullna
çekim: çoğul svullnader · tamlayan svullnads
köken: From Old Swedish sulnader. Doublet of svall, svulst, and svälla.
Lehçeobrzęk, opuchlizna (eril) /ˈɔb.ʐɛŋk/
edema, oedema · dropsy · puffiness
çekim: çoğul obrzęki · tamlayan obrzęku
eş: nabrzmienie, obrzęknięcie, obrzmienie, opuchlizna, puchlina, spuchnięcie
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *h₃ebʰi Proto-Balto-Slavic *ab Proto-Slavic *o(b) Proto-Slavic *o(b)- Old Polish o- Polish o- Proto-Slavic *brę̀knǫti Polish brzęknąć Polish obrzęknąćdeverb. Polish obrzęk Deverbal from obrzęknąć.
Finceajettuma, ajetus, paisuminen, pöhö, pöhöttymä, pöhötys /ˈɑjetːumɑ/
swelling
çekim: çoğul ajettumat · tamlayan ajettuman
köken: ajettua + -ma
Çekçeotok (eril) /ˈotok/
swelling
çekim: çoğul otoky · tamlayan otoku
eş: edém, oteklost
köken: Inherited from Proto-Slavic *o(b)tokъ. By surface analysis, deverbal from otéct.
Rumenceumflare, umflătură (dişil)
inflation
çekim: çoğul umflări · tamlayan umflări
köken: From umfla + -re.
Macarcaduzzadás, duzzanat
A swelling.
çekim: çoğul tumentiae · tamlayan tumentiae
köken: From tumeō (“to swell”).
Bulgarcaиздуване, изпъкналост, подутина (dişil)
swelling · edema, tumefaction (both as a result of injury or as a medical sign for some disease)
köken: From поду́т (podút, “swollen”) + -ина (-ina).
Katalancainfladura, inflament, inflor
Galcechwydd (eril) /χuːɨ̯ð/
swelling (anything swollen, especially any abnormally swollen part of the body)
çekim: çoğul chwyddau
köken: From Middle Welsh chwyd, from Proto-Brythonic *hwuɨð, from Proto-Celtic *sweidus; cognate with Old Irish síad.
aile: chwydd y gwddf, chwyddo, llostchwydd
İrlandacaat (eril) /ɑt̪ˠ/
swelling · verbal noun of at
çekim: çoğul atanna · tamlayan as verbal noun ata
köken: From Old Irish att (“swelling, protuberance, tumour”).
tā at ə l̄āv m inīnə.
tā šȧxt n-at i n-ə wunāl.
kiŕ də lāv ə n̄-isḱə leš n̥ t-at ə wȳlū.
swelling; edema
çekim: çoğul այտուցներ
köken: Learned borrowing from Old Armenian այտոյց (aytoycʻ).
Tagalogcapamamaga
Tamilceதடிப்பு
swelling · verbal noun of వాచు (vācu)
çekim: çoğul వాచుటలు
köken: From వాచు (vācu) + -ట (-ṭa).
Urducaسُوجَن
Etimoloji
From Old Galician-Portuguese inchaçon (13th century, Cantigas de Santa Maria), probably from Latin inflātiō, inflātiōnem and therefore a doublet of inflación. Cognate with Portuguese inchação.