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brobh

/bˠɾˠovˠ/
eril
İRLANDACA → TR

Çekim Tablosu

çoğulbroibh
tamlayanbroibh

Tanım

blade (narrow leaf of a grass or grain)

Diğer Dillerde

AlmancaGrashalm (eril)
blade of grass
çekim: çoğul Grashalme · tamlayan Grashalms
köken: Gras + Halm
Fransızcabrin (eril) /bʁɛ̃/
blade (of grass) · sprig, twig · wisp, strand (of hair, fibre etc.)
çekim: çoğul brins
köken: Unknown origin; possibly of Gaulish origin (compare Catalan bri, Spanish brenca (“fiber”), brinza (“blade of grass, filament”)), from Proto-Celtic *brinikā, from *brinos (“filament, fiber”) (compare Breton broenenn, Welsh brwynen), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰrugh-no- (“twig”), perhaps related to the root of English brush.
İspanyolcabrinza, brizna (dişil) /ˈbɾinθa/
alternative form of brizna
çekim: çoğul brinzas
Portekizcefolha (dişil) /ˈfo.ʎɐ/
leaf (green plant organ) · leaf; sheet (piece of paper)
çekim: çoğul folhas
köken: Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese folla, from Late Latin folia, from the plural of folium, probably from Proto-Indo-European *bʰolh₃yom (“leaf”), from *bʰleh₃- (“blossom, flower”). Compare Galician folla and Spanish hoja.
aile: fazer a folha, folha de cálculo, folha de pagamento, folhagem, folhar, folharia, folhear, folhinha, folhoso, mil-folhas
Lehçeźdźbło (nötr) /ˈʑd͡ʑbwɔ/
blade, culm (narrow leaf of a grass or cereal) · bit, smidgen (very small amount of something)
çekim: çoğul źdźbła · tamlayan źdźbła
eş: reg. śl. ściebło, odrobinę, drobina, troszkę, troszeczkę
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Slavic *stьblo Old Polish śćbło Polish źdźbło Inherited from Old Polish śćbło.
aile: ździebko, ździeblarz
Siwe, lodowate bicze deszczów siekły bezustannie ziemię i przemiękały do głębi, aż drzewo każde, źdźbło każde dygotało w bezmiernym bólu.
Ale badacze potrafią ją wypatrzyć, bo po obu stronach źdźbła wystają wielkie oczy.
Galceblew (eril) /ˈbleːu̯/
hair, hairs · bristles · blades of grass
köken: From Middle Welsh blew; cognate with Breton blev and Cornish blew. Of uncertain ultimate origin and lacking Celtic cognates outside of Brythonic. Perhaps related to Ancient Greek φλόος (phlóos, “rind, bark”). Or, related to Lithuanian plùskos (“hair”) and Proto-West Germanic *fleus (“fleece”), from Proto-Indo-European *plews- (“to pull out, pluck”).
aile: achub y blewyn a cholli’r bwrn, amranflew, at y blewyn, blew amrant, blew cae, blew glas, blew llygaid, blew Medi, blew pen, blew pigog
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