stáid

dişil
İRLANDACA → TR
Çekim Tablosu
çoğulstáideanna
tamlayanstáide
Tanım
•trail, track · streak, line · wake (path left behind a ship on the surface of the water)
Diğer Dillerde
AlmancaKielwasser, Totenwache (nötr) /ˈkiːlˌvasɐ/
wake
çekim: çoğul Kielwassern · tamlayan Kielwassers
köken: Kiel + Wasser
Fransızcasillage, veillée funèbre (eril) /si.jaʒ/
wake (the path left behind a ship on the surface of the water) · slipstream · sillage (trail of scent left behind by one who wears perfume)
çekim: çoğul sillages
eş: houaiche, houache, ouage, ouaiche, acade
köken: From siller + -age.
dans le sillage de
İspanyolcaestela, velorio (dişil) /esˈtela/
a female given name, equivalent to English Estella or Stella
çekim: çoğul estelas
İtalyancascia, strascico, veglia (dişil) /ˈʃi.a/
wake (of a boat) · slipstream (of a vehicle or bicycle) · trail, wake, footsteps
çekim: çoğul scie
eş: solco, traccia, fetore, odore, profumo, puzzo
köken: Deverbal from sciare + -a.
sulla scia del successo dei programmi
Rusçaкильва́тер, поми́нки
Felemenkçedodenwake, kielzog, wake (dişil) /ˈdoː.də(n)ˌʋaː.kə/
wake for the dead
çekim: çoğul dodenwaken
eş: dodenwacht, avondwake
köken: Compound of dode (“deceased person”) + -n- + wake (“wake”).
Portekizceesteira, sulco, velório (dişil) /isˈte(j).ɾɐ/
mat, matting · course, track · treadmill (piece of indoor sporting equipment)
çekim: çoğul esteiras
köken: Borrowed from Spanish estera, ultimately from Latin storea. Doublet of estore, which was borrowed from the French cognate.
Japonca航跡, 通夜
wake (path left behind a ship on the surface of the water)
Korece경야 /kjʌ̹ŋja̠/
staying up all night · wake, vigil
köken: Sino-Korean word from 經夜
İsveççekölvatten, vaka (nötr)
wake (path left behind a ship on the surface of the water) · wake
çekim: çoğul kölvattens · tamlayan kölvattens
köken: köl + vatten
i krisens kölvatten
Lehçeczuwanie, kilwater, przy zwłokach (nötr) /t͡ʂuˈva.ɲɛ/
verbal noun of czuwać
çekim: tamlayan czuwania
Ukraynacaкільва́тер, по́минки
wake, wash (wake of a ship, specifically the large waves produced)
çekim: çoğul peräaallot · tamlayan peräaallon
köken: perä + aalto
Rumencepriveghi, siaj (nötr)
wake
çekim: çoğul priveghiuri · tamlayan priveghiului
köken: Back-formation from priveghea
Macarcafarvíz, virrasztás
İbraniceשֹׁבֶל
Latincesilicernium /sɪ.lɪˈkɛr.ni.ũː/
A funeral feast · A kind of sausage
çekim: çoğul silicernia · tamlayan silicerniī
Dancakølvand
wake (disturbed water behind a ship) · wake, (period immediately after some turbulent event)
çekim: çoğul kølvande · tamlayan kølvands
köken: køl (“keel”) + vand (“water”)
Fattigdommen og de sociale problemer i kølvandet på 1. Verdenskrigs ødelæggelser ...
I Libyen tog protesterne til i kølvandet på Mubaraks fald den 11. februar.
... voldsudløsningen i kølvandet på likvideringen af deres chef.
Norveççekjølvann
Bulgarcaбдение, килватер (nötr) /ˈbdɛniɛ/
vigil, watch, wakefulness · wake, lyke-wake
çekim: çoğul бде́ния
Litvancašermenys
Katalancavetllada (dişil) /vəˈʎa.ðə/
vigil · soiree
çekim: çoğul vetllades
Galiçyacaronsel, velorio (eril) /ronˈsɛl/
wake (the path left behind a ship on the surface of the water)
çekim: çoğul ronseis
köken: Obscure. Perhaps related to German Runzel.
Galcegwylnos
İzlandacakjölfar, slóð /ˈcʰœlˌfaːr/
a wake (the region of recirculating flow immediately behind a moving solid body)
çekim: çoğul kjölför · tamlayan kjölfars
köken: From kjölur (“keel”) + far (“trace, imprint”).
aile: í kjölfar, sigla í sama kjölfar
Tagalogcalamay /ˈlamaj/
night vigil (as for a wake)
köken: Inherited from Proto-Philippine *lámay (“a wake for the dead, night vigil”). Compare Kapampangan lamay (“vigil at night; to stay awake at night to work”).
aile: lamayan, lamayin, maglamay, mapaglamay, paglalamay, paglamay, paglamayan
Esperantofunebra vigilo, poststrio, sulko /ˈsulko/
furrow · furrow, wrinkle · sulcus
çekim: çoğul sulkoj
köken: Etymology tree Latin sulcusbor. Esperanto sulko Borrowed from Latin sulcus.
Faroecevøka (dişil) /ˈvøːʰka/
waking · vigil
çekim: çoğul vøkur · tamlayan vøku
zıt: svøvnur
köken: From Old Norse vaka (‘waking, vigil’).
aile: náttarvøka, jóansøka, ólavsøka
Etimoloji
Probably a specialized use of staid (“furlong”), or borrowed from English stade (“track for footraces”). This sense does not appear in the Dictionary of the Irish Language, Dinneen’s dictionary, or de Bhaldraithe’s 1959 English–Irish Dictionary, suggesting it may be a relatively recent development.