ચપટી
/ˈt͡ʃəp.ʈi/
GUJARATÇA → TR
Çekim Tablosu
çoğulચપટીઓ
Tanım
•snap (of the fingers)
Diğer Dillerde
AlmancaFingerschnippen, Schnalzen, schnappen, Schnippen /ˈʃnalt͡sən/
to click (one's tongue) · To snap one's fingers
çekim: geçmiş schnalzte · ortaç geschnalzt · şimdiki schnalzt · ulaç schnalzend
eş: schnippen, schnipsen
köken: From Middle High German snalzen (“to move with a noise peculiar to the rapid movement of the fingers or the tongue”).
Fransızcaclaquement de doigts
Geste consistant à opposer le majeur au pouce, puis à le ramener sèchement vers la base de ce dernier, ce qui produit un son heurté, qualifié de claquement.
İspanyolcachasquido de dedos
İtalyancaschiocco (eril) /ˈskjɔk.ko/
crack, snap, fillip
çekim: çoğul schiocchi
eş: schianto, scoppio, crepito, schioccata, scrocchio, scatto
Rusçaщелчо́к па́льцами
Portekizceestalar (os dedos)
İsveççeknäpp, knäppning
crazy, weird, nuts
çekim: karşılaştırma knäppare · üstünlük knäppast
köken: Onomatopoeic.
aile: knäppgök, knäpphet, knäppis, knäppskalle, knäppstare
Fince(sormien) napsautus, tarttua /ˈtɑrtːuɑˣ/
to catch, grab, seize · to adhere, stick · to be transmitted; to be infectious, be contagious
çekim: geçmiş tarttunut · şimdiki tarttuu · ulaç tarttuva
köken: From Proto-Finnic *tarttudak. Related to Ingrian tarttua, Karelian tarttuo, Livvi tartuo, Ludian tartuda, Veps tartuda and Votic tarttua. * (to be transmitted, be contagious): Also found in some other Finnic languages. Likely an autochthonous semantic shift from “to stick, cling, adhere”. For a similar shift, compare German anstecken (“to infect”) (from stecken (“to stick”)).
aile: tarttuva, tarttuja, tarttuma, tarttuminen, tartuin, tartunta, tartuttaa, tarttumaelin, tarttumahäntä, tarttumajalka
Isä tarttuu minua vaatteista.
Hän tarttui minua kädestä.
Hauet tarttuivat syöttiin.
Çekçelusknutí
Macarcaa manóba
Bulgarcaщракване
Etimoloji
Onomatopoeic.