gionach
İRLANDACA → TR
İrlandaca "gionach" kelimesi Türkçe'de açgözlülük, tamah anlamına gelir.
Çeviri
Genelaçgözlülük
Geneltamah
Çekim Tablosu
karşılaştırmagionaí
üstünlükis gionaí
Tanım
•open-mouthed · greedy, voracious
Diğer Dillerde
Partizip Perfekt des Verbs aushungern
Fransızcaaffamé, avidité, cupidité, gourmand, vorace, voracité /a.fa.me/
past participle of affamer
eş: famélique, crève-la-faim, avide, glouton
İspanyolcaangurriento, avaricia, avidez, codicia, cudicia, glotón /anɡuˈrjento/
greedy, selfish
köken: From angurria + -ento.
İtalyancaaffamato, avidità, famelico, goloso, ingordigia, vorace /af.faˈma.to/
starving · hungry
eş: famelico, povero, miserabile, indigente, avido, bramoso
aile: affamatamente
Rusçaа́лчность, жа́дность, жа́дный, изголодавшийся, ненасы́тность, ненасы́тный /ɪzɡəɫɐˈdafʂɨjsʲə/
past active perfective participle of изголода́ться (izgolodátʹsja)
Arapçaأَكُول, جَشَع, شرِه, طَمَع, قِرْشَبّ, نهِم
Kazakçaашкөздік
Özbekçehirs, ochkoʻzlik
Başkurtçaҡомһоҙ /qʊ̞mˈhʊ̞ð/
greedy for money or property, avaricious, covetous · insatiable for food
eş: ҡомағай
köken: Unclear. Possibly reinterpreted as having the abessive ending from a Mongolic archetype (compare Mongolian хомс (xoms, “insufficient, scanty”)). See also ҡомағай (qomağay), which is clearly of Mongolic origin and appears to have the same primary root syllable (qom-).
Felemenkçegulzigheid, hebgier, hebgierigheid, hebzucht, schraapzucht, uitgehongerd (dişil)
greed, gluttony
çekim: çoğul gulzigheden
köken: From gulzig + -heid.
Portekizceavareza, ávido, boquiaberto, cobiça, famélico, faminto (dişil) /a.vaˈɾe.zɐ/
greed, avarice (excessive or inordinate desire of gain)
çekim: çoğul avarezas
köken: From Latin avāritia; possibly a semi-learned term. Doublet of avarícia.
greedy · gluttonous, voracious · insatiable
Japonca大食の, 貪欲, 貪欲な /dõ̞ɰ̃jo̞kɯ̟/
greedy
greed, avarice (excessive or inordinate desire of gain)
çekim: tamlayan girighets
köken: From girig + -het
Lehçechciwość, zachłanność, zachłanny, żarłoczność, żarłoczny (dişil) /ˈxt͡ɕi.vɔɕt͡ɕ/
greed, avarice
çekim: tamlayan chciwości
eş: pazerność, zachłanność
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Slavic *xъtivъ Polish chciwy Proto-Indo-European *-Hostis Proto-Balto-Slavic *-astis Proto-Slavic *-ostь Old Polish -ość Polish -ość Polish chciwość From chciwy + -ość.
Ukraynacaжа́дібність, жадли́вість, ненаже́рливий, ненаже́рливість, хти́вість
greed, avarice
çekim: çoğul लालचों
köken: Inherited from Prakrit *लालिच्च (lālicca), from Sanskrit लालित्य (lālitya, “lust”), a vṛddhi derivative of ललित (lalita, “sported, desired”), from the root लल् (lal, “to sport, play”). Related to लड़ना (laṛnā, “to fight”).
aile: ललचना, ललचाना, लालच करना, लालच देना, लालची
Finceahnas, ahne, ahneus, avosuinen, sudennälkäinen /ˈɑhnɑs/
gluttonous, voracious · greedy
çekim: karşılaştırma ahnaampi · üstünlük ahnain
köken: From Proto-Finnic *ahnas, borrowed from Proto-Indo-Aryan *Háćnas (compare Sanskrit अश्न (aśna, “gluttonous”)).
aile: ahnaasti, ahnastella, ahnaus
Çekçechamtivost, hltavý, nenasytný, vyhladovělý, žravý (dişil) /ˈxamcɪvost/
greed
çekim: çoğul chamtivosti · tamlayan chamtivosti
köken: From chamtivý + -ost.
Rumenceavariție, aviditate, flămând, lăcomie, vorace (dişil)
avarice
çekim: çoğul avarițiilor · tamlayan avariții
köken: Borrowed from Latin avaritia.
Macarcafalánk, farkaséhes, kapzsiság, mohóság, telhetetlen /ˈfɒlaːŋk/
gluttonous, ravenous
çekim: karşılaştırma falánkabb · üstünlük legfalánkabb
köken: fal (“to eat, devour”) + -ánk (adjective-forming suffix)
aile: falánkság, falánkul
İbraniceבֶּצַע, חַמְדָנוּת
A greedy desire for possessions or gain; avarice, greed, greediness, covetousness, rapacity. · Eagerness for food, gluttony, voracity. · Stinginess, niggardliness, miserliness, meanness.
çekim: çoğul avāritiae · tamlayan avāritiae
köken: From avārus (“greedy, avaricious, covetous”) + -itia, from aveō (“wish, desire, long for, crave”).
Dancaumættelig
Norveççeglupsk, grådighet, griskhet
Etimoloji
From Old Irish ginach, ginech, genech, genach (“greedy, gaping; greed, voracity”), from giun (“mouth”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *ǵénus (“cheek, jaw, chin”). Compare Welsh gen (“cheek, chin”).