manjar
/manˈxaɾ/
eril
İSPANYOLCA → TR
Çekim Tablosu
çoğulmanjares
Tanım
•delicacy, food, sustenance (especially delicious food, or one of the types of foods listed below) · sustenance (something which invigorates mind or body) · dulce de leche (caramel spread)
Diğer Dillerde
AlmancaButtertoffee, Delikatesse, Fondant, Köstlichkeit, Leckerbissen (dişil) /delikaˈtɛsə/
delicacy (pleasing food)
çekim: çoğul Delikatessen · tamlayan Delikatessen
eş: Gaumenfreude, Köstlichkeit, Leckerbissen, Comestibles, Spezerei, Feingefühl
köken: From French délicatesse.
Fransızcacaramel, confiture de lait, fondant, fudge, gourmandise (eril) /ka.ʁa.mɛl/
fudge; caramel (confection)
çekim: çoğul caramels
köken: Borrowed from Spanish caramelo, derived from Portuguese caramelo, probably derived from Late Latin calamellus, and therefore doublet of the inherited chalumeau.
aile: caraméliser
İtalyancadolce di latte, leccornia, prelibatezza, squisitezza (dişil) /lek.korˈni.a/
delicacy, dainty (food)
çekim: çoğul leccornie
eş: bocconcino, delicatezza, ghiottoneria, golosità, manicaretto, prelibatezza
köken: From the older form lecconerìa, either from leccare (“lick”, verb), or from Old High German lecchari or lecchōn, from Ancient Greek λιχνεία (likhneía, “gluttony; greed”), related to λείχω (leíkhō, “lick up”). Cognate with Latin lingō (“lick”, verb)and German lecker (“tasty”).
Rusçaделикате́с, ири́с, ири́ска, ла́комство
Farsçaاریس
Kazakçaжеңсiк ас, жеңсiк тағам
Kırgızcaчүйгүн
Felemenkçedelicatesse, karamel, lekkernij (dişil) /ˌdeː.li.kaːˈtɛ.sə/
delicacy, fine food
çekim: çoğul delicatessen
köken: First attested 1642 http://www.etymologiebank.nl/trefwoord/delicatesse. Borrowed from French délicatesse, probably from Italian delicatezza, from Latin dēlicātus (“alluring”).
delicacy (tact)
köken: Borrowed from English delicacy.
デリカシーのない彼氏
Korece둘세데레체, 퍼지
İsveççedelikatess, dulce de leche, mjuk kola
delicacy
çekim: çoğul delikatesser · tamlayan delikatessens
köken: Borrowed from French délicatesse, from délicat, from Latin dēlicātus.
aile: delikatessbutik, delikatessdisk
Lehçedelicje, delikates, kajmak, krówka, przysmak /dɛˈli.t͡sjɛ/
nominative/accusative/vocative plural of delicja
fudge (type of confection)
çekim: çoğul fudget · tamlayan fudgen
köken: From English fudge.
Çekçedelikatesa, lahůdka (dişil) /ˈdɛlɪkatɛsa/
delicacy (pleasing food)
çekim: çoğul delikatesy · tamlayan delikatesy
köken: Borrowed from German Delikatesse.
İbraniceמַטְעָם, מַעֲדָן, רִבַּת חָלָב
Latincemattea, scītāmentum
A dainty dish, a delicacy
çekim: çoğul matteae · tamlayan matteae
köken: From Ancient Greek ματτύα (mattúa), variant of ματτύη (mattúē).
Dancadelikatesse, lækkerbisken (nötr)
a delicacy (delicious and tasty food or drink) · tactful, careful, considerate behavior · delicateness, refinement
çekim: çoğul delikatesser · tamlayan delikatesses
köken: From French délicatesse. Ultimately related to delikat
aile: delikatesseforretning, delikatesseafdeling
Norveççedelikatesse
Vietnamcamỹ vị
Alternative spelling of mĩ vị.
Bulgarcaделикатес, лакомство, мек бонбон
Katalancaalmívar de llet, caramel (eril) /kə.ɾəˈmɛl/
caramel (confection) · candy, sweet
çekim: çoğul caramels
köken: Borrowed from Spanish caramelo, derived from Portuguese caramelo, derived from Latin calamellus. Doublet of caramell.
aile: acaramel·lar, caramel·litzar, encaramel·lar
És com si a Hillary Clinton li haguessin ficat la mà a les butxaques i li haguessin tret els caramels.
Esperantofrandaĵo, karamelkremo, laktokaramelo /franˈdaʒo/
delicacy, dainty ("something appealing, especially a pleasing food")
çekim: çoğul frandaĵoj
köken: Etymology tree Esperanto frandi Proto-Indo-European *-h₂ Proto-Indo-European *-éh₂ Proto-Indo-European *-tós Proto-Indo-European *-eh₂tos Proto-Italic *-ātos Vulgar Latin -ātus Proto-Indo-European *-ikos Proto-Italic *-ikos Vulgar Latin -icus Vulgar Latin -āticus Vulgar Latin -āticumder. Esperanto -aĵo Esperanto frandaĵo From frandi + -aĵo.
Marathiceफज
cmn佳肴, 佳餚 /佳肴, 嘉殽 /嘉淆, 珍味, 珍饈 /珍馐, 甜奶布丁
Etimoloji
From a verb that originally meant "to eat" (preserved in Portuguese), borrowed from Old Catalan or Occitan or Old Occitan menjar, from Vulgar Latin mandicāre, Latin manducāre. Doublet of manducar and mangar.
Kelime Ailesi
Eş & Zıt Anlamlılar
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