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miga

/ˈmiɣa̝/
dişil
GALIÇYACA → TR
Galiçyaca "miga" kelimesi Türkçe'de ekmek içi, ekmek kırıntısı anlamına gelir.

Çeviri

Genelekmek içi
Genelekmek kırıntısı

Çekim Tablosu

çoğulmigas

Tanım

crumb (small piece) · crumb (the soft internal portion of bread) · a trifle; a little

Diğer Dillerde

crumb
çekim: çoğul Brosamen · tamlayan Brosamen
köken: Borrowed from Middle High German brosem, broseme or brosme, from Old High German brōsama or brōsma. There is a connection to Old English brosnian (“to fall apart, to foul”). Therefore, originally, Brosame meant broken off piece. Not related to Samen (“seed”).
aile: Brösel
Für ihn blieben nur die Brosamen übrig.
trifle (inconsequential thing)
çekim: çoğul broutilles
köken: Inherited from Old French broutille, from brost (“sprout”).
İspanyolcamiga, migaja, molla, molledo, mollero, pizca (dişil) /ˈmiɡa/
crumb (small piece which breaks off from baked food) · the soft interior part of bread beneath the crust · essence, core (most significant feature of something)
çekim: çoğul migas
köken: Inherited from Old Spanish miga, from Latin mīca (“crumb”), from Proto-Italic *smīkā, from Proto-Indo-European *smeyg- (“small, thin, delicate”). Compare the borrowed doublet mica. Cognate with English mica.
aile: desmigajar, hacer buenas migas, migaja, migajón, tener su miga
İtalyancabagattella, briciola, mollica, pangrattato, un po', un tantino (dişil) /ba.ɡatˈtɛl.la/
trifle (small, unimportant thing) · bagatelle (all senses)
çekim: çoğul bagattelle
eş: nonnulla, bazzecola
köken: Diminutive of dialectal bagata (“little property”), from Late Latin baga, from Latin bāca.
Farsçaمغز نان
alms (gift to a beggar) · charity, small gift, pittance
çekim: çoğul aalmoezen
köken: From Middle Dutch aelmoesene, from Old Dutch [Term?], from Proto-West Germanic *alemōsinā, from Vulgar Latin *alemosyna, from Latin eleēmosyna, from Ancient Greek ἐλεημοσύνη (eleēmosúnē).
aile: aalmoeshuis, aalmoezenier
bran (outside layer of a grain) · crumbs (tiny pieces of baked food) · an individual piece of crumb
çekim: çoğul farelos
eş: cibário
köken: From Vulgar Latin *farellum, from Latin far (“spelt”). Cognate with Galician farelo and Asturian fariellu.
aile: esfarelar
κομματάκι προερχόμενο από τρίψιμο
Korece빵 부스러기, 빵가루, 빵가루를 뿌리다 /p͈a̠ŋ pusʰɯɾʌ̹ɡi/
breadcrumb (as a byproduct of bread)
köken: 빵 (ppang, “bread”) + 부스러기 (buseureogi, “fragment, crumb”).
a hair's breadth (a small margin)
çekim: çoğul hårsmåner · tamlayan hårsmåns
köken: hår + -s- + mån (“margin”)
med en hårsmån
vinna med en hårsmån
breadcrumbs (tiny pieces of bread)
çekim: tamlayan bułki tartej
köken: Literally, “grated bread roll”.
nugget (tiny piece) · pinch (tiny amount e.g. of salt)
çekim: çoğul hippuset · tamlayan hippusen
eş: hippu
köken: hippu + -nen
nevážně se něčím zabývat
eş: koketovat, flirtovat, laškovat
Rumencefirimitură, miez, pesmet (dişil)
crumb
çekim: çoğul firimituri · tamlayan firimituri
köken: From fărâmă + -tură.
breadcrumb (a tiny piece of bread, either one that falls from bread as it is cut or eaten, or one made deliberately by crumbling bread)
çekim: çoğul kenyérmorzsák
köken: kenyér (“bread”) + morzsa (“crumb”)
aile: kenyérmorzsás
Norveççebrødrasp
Endonezcepanir /ˈpanɪr/
breadcrumb
çekim: çoğul panir-panir
köken: From Dutch paneer, paneermeel (“breadcrumb”), from French panure (“breadcrumb”), pain (“bread”), from Latin panis (“bread”).
aile: berpanir
trifle, bagatelle (tiny, insignificant detail or nuance) · haslet, intestines
çekim: çoğul дреболи́и
köken: From an obsolete дре́боля (drébolja, “to shred, to shatter, to gut”) + -ия (-ija). Ultimately from Proto-Slavic *drebъ.
пи́лешки/а́гнешки дреболи́и
Slovakçastrúhanka
a small amount, a little
köken: From Proto-Finnic *vähä. Cognate with Finnish vähä. Also compare Erzya веженсь (veženś, “younger, youngest, little”), Moksha вяжя (väžä, “the youngest one, the least one”).
Meile anti hästi vähe süüa.
Katalancaempanar, fotesa, molla, resquitx (dişil) /foˈtə.zə/
trifle
çekim: çoğul foteses
köken: From fotre or fútil.

Etimoloji

From Old Galician-Portuguese, from Latin mīca (“crumb”), from Proto-Italic *smīkā, from Proto-Indo-European *smeyg- (“small, thin, delicate”). Compare the borrowed doublet mica. Cognate with Portuguese miga and Spanish miga.
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