aj
İSPANYOLCA → TR
İspanyolca "aj" kelimesi Türkçe'de ıı, ıy anlamına gelir.
Çeviri
Genelıı
Genelıy
Tanım
•Síndrome o enfermedad crónica, causada por la vejez u otra condición estable.
Diğer Dillerde
Almancaigitt, Krankheit, pfui, Übel /iˈɡɪt/
an exclamation of disgust: yuck!, ew!, phew!, ugh!
eş: bäh, bah, ih, pfui, ärks, brr
köken: 19th century, of northern German origin. Probably a minced oath/veiled use of a phrase like o Gott (“oh God!”), compare oh God. Or, an extended form of (the presumably imitative) ih (“ew, yuck; sound of disgust”), possibly influenced by the former.
Ich habe das verbrannte Brot gerochen und sofort "igitt!" gedacht.
Er hat mir gesagt, dass er dich bumsen will. – Igitt!
In meinem Salat ist ein Wurm! Igitt!
yuck!
eş: ark, pouah, ptui
köken: Likely imitative.
Beurk, c'est pas bon !
İtalyancache schifo, malattia, puah (dişil) /ma.latˈti.a/
illness, sickness, disease, ailment
çekim: çoğul malattie
eş: patologia, morbo, affezione, infermità, alterazione, malessere
köken: Cognate with Catalan malaltia, English malady, French maladie, Sicilian malatìa, Portuguese maladia.
Arapçaيَع
An exclamation of disapproval, contempt or disgust: bah, yuck
köken: Exclamatory
Yunancaαχ, μπλιάχ /ɑːx/
An expression of relaxation, comfort, surprise, anguish, desire, pain, etc. according to uttered inflection; ah. · A syllable used to fill space, particularly in music; oh, whoa.
köken: Onomatopoeic; possibly from a Turkish source.
Japoncaうっ, げっ, ゲッ, ゲッ), わっ
yuck
UkraynacaРЕБ, фу /rɛb/
acronym of радіоелектро́нна боротьба́ (radioelektrónna borotʹbá, “electronic warfare”)
çekim: çoğul РЕ́Би · tamlayan РЕ́Ба
hey, oh, arrey (used chiefly in calling to or addressing inferiors)
köken: Inherited from Sauraseni Prakrit 𑀅𑀭𑁂 (are), from Sanskrit अरे (are).
अरे, ज़रा सुनो तो!
ugh, yuck, phew (used to express disgust)
köken: Onomatopoeic
disease; sickness, illness (abnormal health condition)
çekim: çoğul choroby · tamlayan choroby
eş: nemoc, onemocnění, neduh, vášeň, nemoc, posedlost
köken: Inherited from Proto-Slavic *xvoroba. By surface analysis, chorý + -oba.
aile: duševní choroba, chorobný, chorobopis, choroboplodný, chorobověda, chorobozpyt, choromyslný, předchorobí
Rumencecâh
Macarcafúj /ˈfuːj/
to blow
çekim: geçmiş fújtak
köken: From Proto-Uralic *puwa- (“to blow”). Of the same origin as fú.
aile: fujkál, fuvall, fuvola, fújat, fújás, fújdogál, fújódik, fújtat, fúvódik, fúvóka
Latincemorbus /ˈmɔr.bʊs/
a disease, illness, malady, sickness, disorder, distemper, ailment · a fault, vice, failing · sorrow, grief, distress
çekim: çoğul morbī · tamlayan morbī
zıt: salūs, valētūdō
köken: Uncertain. Pokorny, writing in the mid 20th-century, connected the term with Ancient Greek μαραίνω (maraínō), Old Irish meirb, Latin mortārium, and Old Norse merja. In more recent writings, De Vaan suggests a possible connection with Proto-Indo-European *mer- (“to die”), whence also morior (“to die”). The root may have been extended with a morpheme *-bʰo-, which perhaps also appears in terms such…
aile: morbidus, morbifer, morbiferus, morbificō, Morbōnia, morbōsus, Morbōvia
Cur anni tempora morbos adportant?
‘pelle procul morbōs; valeant hominēsque gregēsque,
Dancafy, øv, uf /œv/
aw (conveying disappointment) · ugh (conveying distaste)
Norveççeæsj, fy, fysj, sjukdom, sykdom, uff
Vietnamcaêu /ʔew˧˧/
ugly
Bulgarcaболест, разстройство (dişil) /ˈbɔlɛst/
illness, disease, sickness, malady, ailment
çekim: çoğul бо́лести
köken: Inherited from Proto-Slavic *bolěstь. By surface analysis, бол (bol, “pain, ache”) + -ест (-est).
Litvancafu, pfui /ˈfʊ/
clipping of fui
Katalancaecs, uf
Galceych, ych a fi (eril) /ɨːχ/
alternative spelling of ŷch (“second-person plural and polite present colloquial of bod”)
çekim: çoğul ychen
köken: From Middle Welsh ychen, from Proto-Brythonic *uxī, from *uxsū (compare Cornish ohen pl, Breton oc’hen pl), from Proto-Celtic *uxsū, from Proto-Indo-European *uksḗn.
aile: lluglys yr ychen, Rhydychen, tafod yr ych, llysieuyn yr ychen