fyllefest
İSVEÇÇE → TR
Çekim Tablosu
çoğulfyllefester
tamlayanfyllefests
Tanım
•a drunken party, a rager
Diğer Dillerde
AlmancaGelage (nötr) /ɡəˈlaːɡə/
carousal; feast
çekim: çoğul Gelagen · tamlayan Gelages
köken: Borrowed (and phonetically adapted) from Middle Low German gelach, gelōch. Pertaining to legen (“to lay”) and hence originally “food and drink laid on the table”. Now often associated more closely with liegen (“to lie”) and interpreted as “party where people lie down drunk”. Compare Dutch gelag.
Fransızcabeuverie (dişil) /bœ.vʁi/
binge, excessive (usually social) drinking
çekim: çoğul beuveries
eş: saoulerie, soûlerie, arsouillage, guersoi, libation
köken: From beuveur (“a drinker”) + -erie, with the first part being an antiquated form of current buveur. A more regular form buverie was created in the sixteenth century but dropped from usage in the nineteenth.
Je n’ai qu’un pauvre lopin de terre, mes paysans se croisent les bras, ne rêvent que de beuveries
small, lively party with food served (among a close circle of friends and relatives)
çekim: çoğul пиру́шки · tamlayan пиру́шки
köken: пир (pir) + -у́шка (-úška)
Portekizcecervejada (dişil) /seʁ.veˈʒa.dɐ/
A large quantity of beer · A party with plenty beer or other alcohol; piss-up
çekim: çoğul cervejadas
köken: From cerveja + -ada.
Fincejuomingit /ˈjuo̯miŋːit/
bacchanal, drinking party, carousal (party in which significant amount of alcohol is consumed)
çekim: çoğul juominkien · tamlayan juominkien
köken: juoma- (“to drink”) + -inki
Çekçekalba, ožíračka, pařba, pijatyka, pitka (dişil) /ˈkalba/
carousal, drinking party
çekim: çoğul kalby · tamlayan kalby
eş: pařba, mejdan
köken: From kalit + -ba.
Latincebacchātiō
Vietnamcacuộc nhậu
Bulgarcaгуляй, запой (eril) /ɡoˈlʲa̟j/
feast, spree, revelry, binge, blow-out, jamboree, randan, drinking-bout, drinking-party, carousal
çekim: çoğul гуля́и
köken: From Proto-Slavic *guľajь. Morphologically, from гуля́я (guljája, “to feast”) + -яй (-jaj).
Galiçyacaesmorga, farra, foliada, gandaina, parranda, troula (dişil) /esˈmɔɾ.ɣa̝/
carousal · feast · load of a ship
çekim: çoğul esmorgas
köken: Related to Asturian esmorgar (“to peel nuts”), therefore "to join together for peeling nuts" and "to feast", perhaps from Latin amurca (“residue of olive oil”), from Ancient Greek ἀμόργη (amórgē), from ἀμέργω (amérgō, “pluck, pull”).
Makedoncaпи́јанка
grcκῶμος
rskлумпованє, мулатованє, мулатшаґ
Etimoloji
fylla (“drunkenness”) + -e- + fest (“party”)