el burro hablando de orejas
/el ˌburo aˌblando de oˈɾexas/
İSPANYOLCA → TR
İspanyolca "el burro hablando de orejas" kelimesi Türkçe'de kendi diyen kendi olur, sensin o anlamına gelir.
Çeviri
Genelkendi diyen kendi olur
Genelsensin o
Tanım
•pot calling the kettle black
Diğer Dillerde
Almancaselber, selber, lachen alle Kälber, wer es sagt, der ist es selber
Fransızcac'est celui qui dit qui l'est, c'est celui qui dit qui y est /s‿ɛ sə.lɥi ki di ki l‿ɛ/
I know you are but what am I? takes one to know one!
İtalyancail bue che dice cornuto all'asino
pot calling the kettle black; it takes one to know one; I know you are but what am I (said to somebody who accuses someone else of a fault they share)
köken: Literally, “the ox calling the donkey horned”, cornuto also meaning “cuckold”.
Rusçaот такого и слышу
Felemenkçewat je zegt, ben je zelf
Portekizcediz o roto ao nu, o sujo falando do mal lavado, quem o diz é quem o é, roto falando do esfarrapado /u ˈsu.ʒu faˈlɐ̃.du du ˈmaw laˈva.du/
pot calling the kettle black (somebody who accuses someone else of a fault shared by the accuser)
eş: o roto falando do esfarrapado, o roto falando do rasgado
köken: Literally, “The dirty one talking about the badly-washed”.
Yunancaόποιος το λέει είναι
pot calling the kettle black; six of one, half a dozen of the other
köken: Shortening of 五十歩をもって百歩を笑う (gojippo o motte hyappo o warau, “to laugh at a hundred steps after having [gone] fifty steps”), in turn ultimately a learned borrowing from Chinese 五十步笑百步 (wǔshí bù xiào bǎi bù, literally “fifty steps laughs at one hundred steps”), from a story by Mencius wherein two characters are running away from a battle and the one going fifty steps laughs at the one having gone…
I know you are but what am I?
riposta używana z braku innych argumentów lub w celu pokazania dystansu, lekceważenia dla tematu poruszanego przez rozmówcę
Finceite oot, itse olet, joka toista haukkuu, on itse, nii ootki, niin oletkin, pata kattilaa soimaa
alternative form of itse olet
Çekçezloděj křičí, chyťte zloděje /zloɟɛj kr̝̊ɪt͡ʃiː xɪctɛ zloɟɛjɛ/
pot calling the kettle black (literally "a thief shouts, catch the thief")
Rumencerâde ciob de oală spartă
pot calling the kettle black
köken: Literally, “a potsherd laughs at the cracked pot”.
Macarcaaki mondja másra, az mondja magára
Norveççedet kan du være selv, jeg vet du er, men hva er jeg?, kaste sten i glasshus
Endonezcemaling teriak maling, maling teriak rampok
Vietnamcachó chê mèo lắm lông /t͡ɕɔ˧˦ t͡ɕe˧˧ mɛw˨˩ lam˧˦ ləwŋ͡m˧˧/
the dog calling the cat furry · the pot calling the kettle black
Bulgarcaприсмя́л се хъ́рбел на щъ́рбел
Litvancajuokiasi puodas, kad katilas juodas
Estoncapada sõimab katelt
Taycaว่าแต่เขาอิเหนาเป็นเอง /waː˥˩.tɛː˨˩.kʰaw˩˩˦.ʔi˨˩.naw˩˩˦.pen˧.ʔeːŋ˧/
to criticise another for anything but do that thing oneself.
köken: From ว่า (wâa, “to accuse; to blame; to criticise”) + แต่ (dtɛ̀ɛ, “merely; only”) + เขา (kǎo, “a third person pronoun; a third party; another person”) + อิเหนา (ì-nǎo, “the name of a Javanese prince”) + เป็น (bpen, “to be”) + เอง (eeng, “oneself”); literally "I-nǎo criticises others for this but, in the end, he does it himself"; based on the life of Javanese prince Ì-nǎo, who criticised other men…
Galiçyacadíxolle a pota ao caldeiro
pot calling the kettle black
köken: "The pot told the cauldron", shortened form from the proverb Díxolle a pota ao caldeiro: achégate aló que me luxas ("The pot told the cauldron: Go away, you're going to mess me up!").
Baskçaxoxoak beleari ipurbeltz, zozoak beleari, ipurbeltz
İrlandacaan óinseach ag aoir ar an amadán, casadh an chorcáin leis an gciteal
Gürcüceჩემი შენ გითხარიო
Malaycakata periuk belanga hitam
pot calling the kettle black
Makedoncaму рекло магарето на зајакот
Yorubacaṣágo ń búgò
Etimoloji
Literally, “the donkey talking about ears”.