प्रायः
/pɾɑː.jə(ɦ)/
HINTÇE → TR
Hintçe "प्रायः" kelimesi Türkçe'de neredeyse, sık, sık sık anlamına gelir.
Çeviri
Genelneredeyse
Genelsık
Genelsık sık
Tanım
•usually, normally · nearly
Diğer Dillerde
Almancabeinahe, fast, häufig, oft, so gut wie /baɪ̯ˈnaːə/
almost; nearly
eş: beinah
köken: From Middle High German bīnāhe, bīnāch. Analysable as bei (“by, near”) + nah (“near, close”). Compare Dutch bijna.
Fransızcapresque, quasiment, souvent, souventefois /pʁɛsk/
almost
köken: Univerbation of près + que. Akin to Italian pressoché.
İspanyolcaa menudo, acostumbrar (a), casi, cuasi, por poco, seguido /a meˈnudo/
often, oftentimes (habitually)
eş: normalmente, corrientemente, frecuentemente, muchas veces
köken: From Vulgar Latin ad minūtum (“in small pieces, in small steps, piece by piece, one by one”). Compare Classical Latin minūtātim and Pre-and Post-Classical Latin minūtim, as well as Portuguese amiúde. The temporal sense is a natural progression from separateness ("piece by piece") to repetition ("once and again").
almost, nearly
eş: all’incirca, approssimativamente, a un dipresso, circa, più o meno, pressappoco
köken: Inherited from Latin quasi. The final -i seems to hint towards the word being borrowed or semi-learned, but it's not uncommon for Italian to shift final -e to -i in invariable words (cf. avanti, dieci, tardi, etc.).
ti presento il mio quasi marito
Rusçaзачасту́ю, почти́, почти́ что, часте́нько, ча́сто
Arapçaتَقْرِيبًا, طَالَمَا, عَلَى وَشْك, غَالِبًا, غَالِبًا مَا, كَادَ
often · mostly, most of the time
köken: Borrowed from Arabic أَغْلَب (ʔaḡlab).
این غذا اغلب به همراه سبزیجات و انواع گوشت مانند مرغ، میگو و ... تهیه میشود.
آدمی خوارند اغلب مردمان از سلام علیکشان کم جو امان
Kazakçaдерлік, жиі, жиі-жиі
Özbekçedeyarli, ko’pincha, qariyb, taqriban, tez-tez
almost, nearly
köken: Borrowed from Arabic قَرِيب (qarīb).
Tatarcaеш
Türkmenceaglaba, ýygy, ýygy-ýygydan
often
çekim: çoğul aglabalar · tamlayan aglabanyň
köken: Borrowed from Arabic أَغْلَب (ʔaḡlab).
Kırgızcaдээрлик, жыш, тез-тез
Başkurtçaйыш /ˈjɯ̞ʂ/
frequent · dense, thick · fine-toothed (of comb, etc.)
köken: Cognate with Old Turkic 𐰖𐰃𐱁 (yïš, “wooded mountain”); Kyrgyz жыш (jış, “frequent”), Southern Altai јыш (ǰïš, “thick forest”), Khakas чыс (çıs, “thick forest”), Yakut сис (sis, “forest on elevated land”).
Йыш ҡына үҙ фекерегеҙҙе яҡларға тура килер.
Беҙ, уҡытыусылар, йыш ҡына уҡыусыларыбыҙға: “Көндәлек — һеҙҙең йөҙөгөҙ”, тип әйтергә яратабыҙ.
Felemenkçebijna, dikwijls, menigmaal, nagenoeg, vaak, vrijwel /ˈbɛi̯.naː/
almost · soon
eş: bijkans, haast, nagenoeg, schier, vrijwel
köken: From Middle Dutch bina. Equivalent to a univerbation of bij + na. Compare German beinahe.
Portekizceamiúde, frequentemente, quase, seguido /a.miˈu.d͡ʒi/
often, frequently
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese amẽude, from Latin ad minūtim (“in small pieces, in small steps”). Compare Spanish a menudo.
Amiúde cometo erros.
nearly, almost, near miss, close but no cigar, hair's breadth, just (used to indicate something that almost or nearly happened)
eş: στο τσακ
köken: παρά (pará, “except, despite”) + λίγο (lígo, “a little”)
Παραλίγο να τρακάρουμε.
often, frequently, repeatedly, again and again, every so often
eş: たびたび
almost, nearly
köken: First attested in the Seokbo sangjeol (釋譜詳節 / 석보상절), 1447, as Middle Korean 거ᅀᅴ (Yale: kezuy).
손님은 거의가 오셨습니다.
내 동생은 퇴근을 하면 남은 시간의 거의를 공부를 하는 데 쓰더라.
almost, nearly, practically
köken: Literally, “without little”.
bez mała dwadzieścia lat
w każdym bez mała mieszkaniu
Ukraynacaма́йже, сливе́, ча́сто
almost, nearly, close to
köken: lähi- (“near”) + -s (s-lative singular)
aile: läheskään, lähestulkoon
lähes tuhat
lähes mahdoton
often
eş: opětovaně, častokrát, mnohokrát, mockrát, obvykle, nejednou
zıt: málokdy, zřídka, zřídkakdy
köken: From častý + -o.
near, close, nearby · almost (very close to), nearly
köken: Inherited from Vulgar Latin *ad prope, composed of ad (“to, at”) + prope (“near”). Compare Aromanian aproapea.
often, frequently (many times)
zıt: ritkán
köken: From gyakor (“many, numerous, multiple, common, frequent”) + -an (“-ly”, deadjectival adverb-forming suffix).
İbraniceכִּמְעַט, לְעִתִּים קְרוֹבוֹת
almost, nearly · scarcely, hardly, barely
köken: Possibly from the same root as patior (“to suffer”); this may be Proto-Indo-European *peh₂-(i)- (“to hurt”) (this is supported by Pokorny), but its standard reconstruction as *peh₁-(i)- (or *peh₁y-) creates phonetic problems for the Latin. Neri (2007), following Vine, derives it Proto-Indo-European *p(e)-ai-ni- (“not entirely; from whom has been taken away; who takes away”), from *pe- (“away”) +…
aile: paenīnsula, paenultimus, paenumbra
Etimoloji
Learned borrowing from Sanskrit प्रायः (prāyaḥ, “mostly, commonly”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *pélh₁us, see also Latin plūs, Ancient Greek πολύς (polús).
Eş & Zıt Anlamlılar
Eş anlamlılar