kramp

İSVEÇÇE → TR
İsveççe "kramp" kelimesi Türkçe'de kramp, spazm anlamına gelir.

Çeviri

Genelkramp
Genelspazm

Çekim Tablosu

çoğulkramper
tamlayankramps

Tanım

•cramp, cramps

Diğer Dillerde

AlmancaKrampf, krampfen, Muskelkrampf, Spasmus, verkrampfen (eril) /kʁam(p)f/
cramp · convulsion, seizure · strain, drudgery
çekim: çoğul Krämpfe · tamlayan Krampfes
eş: Muskelkrampf, Spasmus
köken: From Middle High German kramph, cramph, from Old High German krampho, chrampho, chramph, from Proto-West Germanic *krampu, from Proto-Germanic *krampō (“cramp, clasp”). More at cramp.
aile: Krampfanfall, krampfen, krampfhaft, krampfig, Krampus
Peter Beierlein will auch dorthin, doch ihm fehlt ein Plan. „Schule war ja schon ein Krampf; Studieren wäre nichts für mich gewesen.“
Fransızcacrampe, spasme (dişil) /kʁɑ̃p/
cramp (muscular contraction) · iron clamp
çekim: çoğul crampes
köken: From a Middle French crampe, from Old French crampe, cranpe (“muscular contraction, cramp”), of Germanic origin, either from Frankish *krampō or from Middle Dutch crampe (“cramp”); both ultimately from Proto-Germanic *krampô (“cramp, clasp”), from Proto-Indo-European *grem- (“to bind together, unite; lap, pile, heap”), from *ger- (“to unite, collect, forgather”). More at cramp.
aile: tirer sa crampe
J'ai des crampes abdominales.
Calambre; espasmo muscular involuntario.
İtalyancacontrarre, crampo, paralizzare, spasmo /konˈtrar.re/
to contract, to tense (muscles, nerves, the mouth, etc.) · to contract, to come down with, to get (a disease) · to pick up (a bad habit, a vice, etc.)
çekim: geçmiş contràtto · ortaç contràtto · şimdiki contràe · ulaç contraènte
eş: restringere, accorciare, corrugare, raggrinzare, rattrappire, raggrinzire
köken: From Latin contrahere.
aile: contrarsi
Rusçaнеразборчивый, своди́ть судорогой, спазм, су́дорога, судороги /nʲɪrɐzˈbort͡ɕɪvɨj/
illegible, indecipherable · inarticulate · undemanding, undiscerning
eş: невнятный, непонятный, нечёткий, нетребовательный, невзыскательный, беспринципный
köken: не- (ne-) + разбо́рчивый (razbórčivyj). Compare typologically English illegible (<<~ Latin in- + legō + -ibilis <+ Proto-Indo-European *leǵ-).
aile: неразбо́рчиво, неразбо́рчивость
неразбо́рчивый по́черк
неразбо́рчивые слова́
неразбо́рчивый вкус
Arapçaتَشَنُّج, تَشَنُّجٌ, شَدٌّ عَضَلِيّ
Azericeqıc, spazma
Felemenkçekramp (dişil)
cramp
çekim: çoğul krampen
köken: From Middle Dutch crampe, from Old Dutch *crampo, from Frankish *krampa, from Proto-Germanic *krampô, related to *krampō.
Portekizcecãibra, espasmo (dişil) /ˈkɐ̃j̃.bɾɐ/
cramp (painful contraction of a muscle)
çekim: çoğul cãibras
eş: cãimbra, câimbra, breca
köken: Uncertain, but related to Spanish calambre. Possibly from French crampe, ultimately from Proto-Germanic *krampō (“cramp, clasp”); if so, a doublet of grampo /grampa.
ξαφνική ακούσια σύσπαση κάποιου μυ, που συνήθως συνοδεύεται με πόνο
Japonca攣る, 痙攣
get a cramp
çekim: geçmiş 攣った
Korece경련 /kjʌ̹ŋɲʌ̹n/
convulsions; spasms
köken: Sino-Korean word from 痙攣, from 痙 (“convulsing”) + 攣 (“suffering”)
Lehçekurcz, skurcz, spazm (eril) /ˈkurt͡ʂ/
a male surname
çekim: çoğul kurcze · tamlayan kurczu
eş: spazm
köken: From kurcz, kurczyć.
aile: kurczowy, kurczowo
Ukraynacaзвести, зводити, судо́ма /zʋeˈstɪ/
to lead, to take (from somewhere) · to bring · to raise
çekim: geçmiş зве́дений
köken: From з- (z-) + вести́ (vestý). Compare Russian свести́ (svestí), Belarusian зве́сці (zvjésci), Polish zwieść.
aile: зве́дення, звести́ся, звід, звести́ з ро́зуму, звести́ з ума́, звести́ раху́нки з життя́м, призвести́
не звести́ оче́й / по́гляду з
звести́ з ро́зуму / ума́
звести́ зі сві́ту
To grasp, clasp (with a hand). · To convulse, spasm.
çekim: geçmiş kouristanut · şimdiki kouristaisi · ulaç kouristava
köken: koura (“hand”) + -istaa
aile: kouristaminen, kouristeinen, kouristella, kouristua, kouristus
Çekçekřeč, křeče (dişil) /ˈkr̝̊ɛt͡ʃ/
spasm · cramp
çekim: çoğul křeče · tamlayan křeče
köken: Inherited from Proto-Slavic *kъrčь.
Rumencecârcel, crampă, se crispa, spasm (eril) /kɨrˈt͡ʃel/
muscle cramp
çekim: çoğul cârcei · tamlayan cârcelului
köken: Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian krč.
Macarcagörcs, görcsöl /ˈɡørt͡ʃ/
gnarl, knot (in a tree) · cramp, spasm · fit, convulsion, spasm (a sudden and temporary burst of emotion, especially laughing or crying)
çekim: çoğul görcsök
köken: Borrowed from a Slavic language (probably from South Slavic). Compare Serbo-Croatian grč.
aile: görcsöl, görcsös, agyérgörcs, állkapocsgörcs, bélgörcs, epegörcs, érgörcs, fejgörcs, görcscsillapító, görcsoldó
sírógörcs
İbraniceעֲוִית, שבץ (eril)
Anguish, death pangs. · stroke (a sudden interruption of blood supply to the brain, causing minor to major brain damage and possible death)
köken: In sense “anguish, death pangs”, occurs once in the Bible. In sense “stroke”, is shortened from שבץ מוחי (shaváts mokhí, “a brain shaváts”).
וַיֹּאמֶר אֵלַי עֲמׇד־נָא עָלַי וּמֹתְתֵנִי כִּי אֲחָזַנִי הַשָּׁבָץ כִּי־כָל־עוֹד נַפְשִׁי בִּי׃
Latincepnix /ˈpnɪks/
A cramp, spasm
çekim: çoğul pnigēs · tamlayan pnigis
köken: From Ancient Greek πνίξ (pníx).
Dancakrampe
Norveççekrampe, spasme
Endonezcekejang, keram /kəˈd͡ʒaŋ/
cramp · convulsion, seizure
çekim: çoğul kejang-kejang
köken: From Malay kejang (“cramp”), from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *kəzəŋ (“stiff”).
aile: berkejang, berkejang-kejang, kekejangan, mengejang, mengejangkan, kejang demam, kejang laring, kejang mulut, kejang pedet, kejang urat
Vietnamcachuột rút, co thắt, vọp bẻ /t͡ɕuət̚˧˨ʔ zut̚˧˦/
cramp (a painful contraction of a muscle which cannot be controlled)
köken: From chuột (“biceps”) + rút (“to pull out or pull back”).
Bulgarcaгърч, крамп, парализирам, спазъм, схващам се, схващане /ɡɤrt͡ʃ/
convulsion, spasm
çekim: çoğul гъ́рчове
köken: From Proto-Slavic *gъrčь.
aile: гъ́рчене, гъ́рча, гъ́рчав
Slovakçakŕč (eril) /kr̩ːt͡ʃ/
cramp, spasm · colic, gripes
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Slavic *kъrčь Slovak kŕč Inherited from Proto-Slavic *kъrčь.
aile: svalový kŕč, žaludkové kŕče
Slovencekrč (eril) /kə̀rt͡ʃ/
spasm
çekim: çoğul kŕči · tamlayan kŕča
köken: Inherited from Proto-Slavic *kъrčь. First attested in the 16th century.
Litvancamėšlungis

Etimoloji

From Middle Low German krampe (whence Norwegian krampe and Danish krampe), from Old Saxon krampo, from Proto-Germanic *krampō, from Proto-Indo-European *grem-.

Kelime Ailesi