éadmhar
/ˈeːd̪ˠuːɾˠ/
İRLANDACA → TR
İrlandaca "éadmhar" kelimesi Türkçe'de kıskanç anlamına gelir.
Çeviri
Genelkıskanç
Çekim Tablosu
karşılaştırmaéadmhaire
üstünlükis éadmhaire
Tanım
•jealous, envious
Diğer Dillerde
present participle of eifern
envious
köken: From envie + -eux, or from Old French envious, envieus, from Latin invidiōsus.
İspanyolcaceloso, encelado, envidioso /θeˈloso/
jealous · zealous
eş: receloso
köken: Inherited from Late Latin zelōsus, from zelus, from Ancient Greek ζῆλος (zêlos, “zeal, jealousy”). Compare Italian geloso, French jaloux.
İtalyancagelosa, geloso, invidioso
feminine singular of geloso
Rusçaзави́дующий, зави́стливый, ревни́вый, ре́вностный, ревну́ющий
Arapçaحَسُود, غَيُور
Farsçaحسود, رشکین /ha.ˈsuːd/
envious, jealous
çekim: karşılaştırma حَسودتَر · üstünlük حَسودتَرین
köken: Borrowed from Arabic حَسُود (ḥasūd, “envious”).
envious
çekim: karşılaştırma daha paxıl · üstünlük ən paxıl
köken: From Arabic بَخِيل (baḵīl, “miserly, stingy, niggardly”).
aile: paxıllıq, paxıllıq etmək
Kazakçaқызғаншақ
jealous, envious (bitterly or enviously competitive)
çekim: karşılaştırma jaloerser · üstünlük meest jaloers
eş: ijverzuchtig
köken: From Middle Dutch jalours, jaloers, also jalous, jaloes, from Old French jalous, from Late Latin zelosus. The -r- is not etymological and does not appear in any other language; even the related Dutch term jaloezie lacks it. Its origin is unknown, but may have arisen by analogy if the endings -s and -rs were homophonous in Middle Dutch.
aile: jaloersheid, stikjaloers
Portekizceciumento, invejoso /siwˈmẽ.tu/
jealous (suspecting rivalry in love; fearful of being replaced, in position or in affection) · jealous (protective, guarding; careful in the protection of something one has or appreciates)
köken: From ciúme + -mento.
Yunancaζηλιάρης, ζηλότυπος, ζηλόφθονος, φθονερός /zi.ʎa.ris/
envious, jealous, possessive
to be jealous (usually of a rival in love)
köken: Literally, “to roast roasted rice cakes”.
Korece부럽다, 시기(猜忌)하다, 질투(嫉妬)하다 /puɾʌ̹p̚t͈a̠/
enviable
köken: First attested in the Sinjeung yuhap (新增類合 / 신증유합), 1576, as Middle Korean 븗다 (Yale: pulp.ta).
jealous (bitterly or enviously competitive) · envious
çekim: karşılaştırma avundsjukare · üstünlük avundsjukast
köken: avund + sjuk
Lehçezawistny, zazdrosny /zaˈvist.nɘ/
envious (feeling or exhibiting envy)
çekim: karşılaştırma bardziej zawistny · üstünlük najbardziej zawistny
eş: zazdrosny
köken: Etymology tree Polish zawiść Proto-Indo-European *-nós Proto-Balto-Slavic *-inas Proto-Slavic *-ьnъ Old Polish -ny Polish -ny Polish zawistny From zawiść + -ny.
aile: zawistnica, zawistnik
Ukraynacaзави́сний, за́здрісний, ревни́вий
Hintçeईर्ष्यालू
Fincekade, kateellinen, mustasukkainen /ˈkɑdeˣ/
envious
çekim: karşılaştırma kateempi · üstünlük katein
köken: From Proto-Finnic *kadëh (compare Estonian kade, Karelian kajeh, Livonian ka’d, Veps kadeh, Võro kadõ), borrowed from Proto-Germanic *skaþiz (compare Gothic 𐍃𐌺𐌰𐌸𐌹𐍃 (skaþis)).
aile: kateellinen, kateeksi, kateissaan, kateus, kadehtia, käydä kateeksi, kademieli, kadesilmin, kadesilmä, kateenpaska
käydä kateeksi
Çekçežárlivý, závistivý /ˈʒaːrlɪviː/
jealous
çekim: karşılaştırma žárlivější · üstünlük nejžárlivější
köken: From žárlit + -ivý.
aile: žárlivost
Její manžel je velmi žárlivý.
Macarcaféltékeny, féltő, irigy, irigykedő /ˈfeːlteːkɛɲ/
jealous
çekim: karşılaştırma féltékenyebb · üstünlük legféltékenyebb
köken: félt + -ékeny (adjective-forming suffix denoting ability or tendency). Created during the Hungarian language reform, which took place in the 18th–19th centuries.
aile: féltékenyen, féltékenykedik, féltékenység
İbraniceמקנא
Masculine singular present participle and present tense of קינא (kiné).
Latinceinvidus /ˈɪn.wɪ.dʊs/
envious · hostile, inimical
köken: From invideō + -us.
"invide" dicebant "paries, quid amantibus obstas?
Dancajaloux, misundelig, skinsyg /sjalu/
jealous socially, esp. romantically
köken: Borrowed from French jaloux (“jealous”), from Late Latin zēlōsus, from zēlus, from Ancient Greek ζῆλος (zêlos, “zeal”).
Norveççemisunnelig, sjalu
Endonezcecemburu, iri
envy
Etimoloji
From Middle Irish édmar. By surface analysis, éad (“jealousy; envy”) + -mhar. Cognate with Scottish Gaelic eudmhor.