vilse
İSVEÇÇE → TR
İsveççe "vilse" kelimesi Türkçe'de kayıp, kötü/yanlış yola, yitik anlamına gelir.
Çeviri
Genelkayıp
Genelkötü/yanlış yola
Genelyitik
Tanım
•to a lost state, no longer knowing where one is, having lost orientation
Diğer Dillerde
Almancain die Irre, orientierungslos, umher irrend, verirrt, verloren
astray
Er hat mir in die Irre geführt.
Jetzt sind wir in die Irre gegangen.
Fransızcaperdu /pɛʁ.dy/
past participle of perdre
eş: condamné, corrompu, cuit, déboussolé, désespéré, écarté
aile: à corps perdu, à fonds perdu, bien perdu, bien connu, cause perdue, cire perdue, pain perdu, peine perdue, rattraper le temps perdu, trou perdu, un de perdu, dix de retrouvés
İspanyolcaextraviado, perdido /eɡstɾaˈbjado/
out of the way
İtalyancafuori dalla retta via, fuori strada, perso, sviato, traviato (eril)
alternative form of fuoristrada
köken: Literally, “out of road”.
Rusçaзаблуди́вшийся, заблуди́вшись, сби́вшись с пути́
Arapçaبِضَلَال, ضَائِع, ضَالًّا, عَلَى ضَلَال, مَفْقود
lost, missing, invisible
köken: Probably from Proto-Iranian *wi- (“apart”) + *maiH- (“to harm, damage, fade, decrease”). The prefix is from Proto-Indo-Iranian *wí, from Proto-Indo-European *wí (“apart, away”), and the latter component is from Proto-Indo-European *meyH- (“to lessen, diminish”), from *mey- (“small, little”).
Azericeazmış
Felemenkçeop een dwaalspoor
Portekizceperdido /peʁˈd͡ʒi.du/
lost · hopeless · helpless
eş: ariado
köken: From Latin perditus.
aile: perdidinho
Yunancaχαμένος /xaˈme.nos/
lost, missing · lost, defeated · wasted
köken: Perfect participle of χάνομαι (chánomai), passive voice of χάνω (cháno, “vanish, perish”).
είναι χαμένος στις σκέψεις
Japonca道に迷って
Korece길을 잃다, 길을 잃어버리다
Lehçezagubiony /za.ɡuˈbjɔ.nɘ/
lost (unable to find one's way) · lost (unable to be found)
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *gʰe? Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰō Proto-Balto-Slavic *źō Proto-Slavic *za Proto-Slavic *za- Proto-Indo-European *gʰubʰ- Proto-Indo-European *gʰewbʰ- Proto-Indo-European *gʰowbʰ-éye-tider. Proto-Slavic *gubìti Proto-Slavic *zagubìti Old Polish zagubić Polish zagubić Proto-Slavic *-onъ Old Polish -ony Polish -ony Polish zagubiony From zagubić + -ony.
Finceeksyksissä, eksynyt, harhaan /ˈeksyksisːæ/
lost, astray (in the state of being unable to find one's way)
köken: The inessive plural of eksyä (“to get lost, to lose one's way”) with the interfix -ksi-.
Olemme eksyksissä.
Çekçena scestí, s cesty, ztracený /ˈstrat͡sɛniː/
lost · lost, wasted
çekim: karşılaştırma ztracenější · üstünlük nejztracenější
eş: založený, zabloudivší, zapadlý, odlehlý, dezorientovaný, zmatený
köken: From ztrácet + -ný.
ztracené dítě
ztracený pas
Rumencepierdut /pjerˈdut/
lost · pale, faded · blank, stray
çekim: geçmiş of pierde · ortaç of pierde
köken: Past participle of pierde. Compare Italian perduto, French perdu, Catalan perdut.
Macarcaelveszett /ˈɛlvɛsɛtː/
third-person singular indicative past indefinite of elvész
çekim: karşılaştırma elveszettebb · üstünlük legelveszettebb
köken: elvész or elveszik + -ett (past-tense and past-participle suffix)
İbraniceאבוד, אבודה /(ʔ)aˈvud/
lost, irretrievable, perishing, decayed
köken: The passive participle of the pa'al verb אָבַד (avád), from the root א־ב־ד ('-b-d).
Latincedēsīderārī, errāns, pālāns, perditus
destroyed, ruined · wasted, squandered · lost
köken: Perfect passive participle of perdō.
aile: imperditus
Dancafaret vild, vildfaren
Endonezcetersasar, tersesat
bentuk pasif dari menyasarkan
Vietnamcalạc /laːk̚˧˨ʔ/
peanut, groundnut
köken: Sino-Vietnamese word from 落 (“to fall; to lose; to stray; lost”). For the "groundnut" sense, compare Chinese 落花生 (luòhuāshēng, “groundnut”).
aile: bộ lạc, lạc cúc, lạc đề, lạc điệu, lạc đường, lạc hậu, lạc lõng, lạc lối, lạc quẻ, lạc tiên
Bulgarcaзагубен /zɐˈɡubɛn/
indefinite masculine singular past passive participle of загу́бя (zagúbja)
Katalancadesencaminadament, perdut /pərˈdut/
past participle of perdre
Galiçyacaperdido /peɾˈðiðʊ/
lost · hopeless · helpless
köken: From perder.
1886, in O Galiciano, 91, p. 3
İrlandacaar seachrán, ar strae /əɾˠˈʃaxɾˠanˠ/
astray, adrift
Etimoloji
vill + -se. Used as an adverb in 1588, based on the adjective vill (“lost”). A few centuries later the adverb was formed into a new adjective vilsen.