bambina

/bamˈbi.na/
dişil
İTALYANCA → TR

Çekim Tablosu

çoğulbambine

Tanım

•female equivalent of bambino · babe

Diğer Dillerde

AlmancaBaby, Chind, Goof, kind, Kind, kindl (nötr) /ˈbeːbi/
baby (infant) · baby (term of endearment for a lover)
çekim: çoğul Babys · tamlayan Babys
eş: Säugling, Kind, Schatz, Liebling, Babe, Braut
köken: Mid-19th-century borrowing from English baby. The use as a term of endearment is a later borrowing from late-20th-century pop culture; it remains far more common in pop music than in real life.
aile: Babybauch, babyeinfach, Babykleidung, babyleicht, Babyphon, Babypuder, Babyschuh, Babysprache, Babytragetasche, Babywäsche
Fransızcabambin, bambine, bébé, enfant, fille, fillette (eril) /bɑ̃.bɛ̃/
toddler (young human child)
çekim: çoğul bambins
eş: poupon, bambinet, bambino
köken: Borrowed from Italian bambino, from onomatopoeic bambo for the first stammerings of children.
Le pré commençait à se remplir, et les ménagères vous heurtaient avec leurs grands parapluies, leurs paniers et leurs bambins.
İspanyolcabebe, bebé, bebo, hija, hijo, lola (eril) /ˈbebe/
baby
çekim: çoğul bebes
eş: bebé, guagua
köken: Variant of bebé.
Arapçaاِبْن, بزر, بنت, بيبي, درّي, درية (eril)
seed, what is sown
çekim: çoğul بُزُور · tamlayan بِزْرٍ
köken: Borrowed from Aramaic בִּזְרָא (bizrā) / ܒܙܪܐ (bazrā, “seed”), from בַר זַרְעָא / ܒܪ ܙܪܥܐ (bar zarʿāʾ, “seed”), from בַר / ܒܪ (bar, “son of”) + זַרְעָא / ܙܪܥܐ (zarʿāʾ, “a seed”). The vocalization with /i/ is deemed more classical in Arabic.
Farsçaاُشْتُک, بچ, بچه, بَچِه, بَچِّه, دُخْتَر /ba.ˈt͡ʃa/
child, kid · native to · boy, son
çekim: çoğul بچگان
köken: Inherited from Middle Persian [script needed] (wck' /⁠waččag⁠/, “child, baby, cub”), from Proto-Iranian *wacáh (“calf”).
aile: بچه قورباغه, بچه کونی, بچگانه, بچگی, دختربچه, پسربچه
بَچهِ اِصفَهانَم
child · young of an animal
çekim: çoğul balalar · tamlayan balanın
köken: From Proto-Turkic *bāla (“child”), which is etymologically related to baldız (“sister-in-law”). Cognate with Crimean Tatar bala, Uzbek bola, Turkish bala (dialectal), etc.
aile: balaca, bala-bula
Kazakçaбала, бөбек, бөпе, қыз, қыз бала, нәресте /bɑˈlɑ/
child · baby · son, daughter
çekim: çoğul балалар · tamlayan баланың
köken: From Proto-Turkic *bāla (“child”).
Kırgızcaбала, кыз, кыз бала, наристе /bɑˈlɑ/
child
çekim: çoğul балалар · tamlayan баланын
köken: From Proto-Turkic *bāla.
Başkurtçaбала, бәләкәй бала, бәпәй, йәш бала, ҡыҙ, сабый /bɑˈɫɑ/
child · A son or daughter; an offspring · baby, infant
çekim: çoğul балалар · tamlayan баланың
köken: From Proto-Turkic *bāla (“child”).
aile: бала саҡ
Яңы йылда һәр бала мөғжизә көтә.
Балалар ата-әсәләренән өлгө ала.
Баланы нисек бар, шулай яратығыҙ.
Çuvaşçaача /aˈd͡ʑa/
child
çekim: çoğul ачасем
Felemenkçebaby, boreling, geborene, kind, meid, meisje (eril) /ˈbeːbi/
baby (infant)
çekim: çoğul baby's
eş: zuigeling
köken: Borrowed from English baby.
aile: babyachtig, babyboom, babyface, babyfoon, babyfoto, babykleding, babykleren, babyluier, babypoeder, babyshampoo
baby
çekim: çoğul bebés
eş: nené
köken: Borrowed from French bébé.
underage, minor
çekim: çoğul ανήλικοι · tamlayan ανηλίκου
köken: From Koine Greek ἀνήλικος (anḗlikos).
baby, infant · baby (term of endearment)
köken: Borrowed from English baby.
aile: ベビーカー, ベビーサークル, ベビーブーム, 試験管ベビー
Korece녀자(女子)아이, 녀자아이, 소녀, 아기, 아이, 어린이 /ˈsʰo̞(ː)ɲʌ̹/
girl (young female person)
eş: 여아, 계집아이
köken: Sino-Korean word from 少女, from 少 (“small”) + 女 (“woman”).
baby
çekim: çoğul dzidziusie · tamlayan dzidziusia
eş: niemowlę, dzieciątko, brzdąc, malec, maleństwo, bobasek
köken: Etymology tree Polish dzidzia Polish -uś Polish dzidziuś From dzidzia + -uś.
girl · virgin · daughter
çekim: çoğul कन्याएँ
köken: Learned borrowing from Sanskrit कन्या (kanyā). Doublet of कनीज़ (kanīz).
aile: कन्यादान
a young child
çekim: çoğul ipanat · tamlayan ipanan
köken: Possibly of sound-symbolic origin; many variants are found in dialects, such as ipale, ipara, ipare, ipero, iprake. Compare also pipana.
toddler
çekim: çoğul batolata · tamlayan batolete
Rumencebebe, bebeluș, copil, copil mic, copilă (eril) /ˈbe.be/
baby, infant
çekim: tamlayan bebeului
köken: Borrowed from French bébé and also influenced by English baby.
doll (toy in the form of a human) · baby, infant (very young human child, particularly from birth until walking is mastered) · baby, darling (term of endearment for a girlfriend, or less often, a boyfriend)
çekim: çoğul babák
köken: Onomatopoeic. It may be a doublet of báb.
aile: babázik, babaarc, bababútor, babacipő, babacsörgő, babafej, babahajtű, babaház, babakelengye, babaklinika
İbraniceבֵּן, בַּת, זאטוט, יֶלֶד, יַלְדָּה, נַעֲרָה
daughter · any female offspring
çekim: çoğul fīliae · tamlayan fīliae
köken: From fīlius (“son”). Displaced the Proto-Italic descendant of Proto-Indo-European *dʰugh₂tḗr, which is attested in Oscan 𐌚𐌖𐌕𐌝𐌓 (futír).
aile: fīliola
Est mihi (sitque, precor, nostrīs diuturnior annīs)
A baby, an infant. · An attractive young female.
çekim: çoğul babyer · tamlayan babys
eş: spædbarn
köken: Borrowed from English baby.
aile: baby-sitter, babyalarm, babybio, babyble, babyblå, babyboom, babydoll, babydukke, babyface, babyfløjl
Norveççebaby, barn, barn n mindreårig, jente, lita, liten jente
a female given name
köken: A Dutch short form of names beginning with the element Liut-, from Old High German liut (“people”). Also associated with liten (“little”).
Endonezce(anak) balita, anak, anak perempuan, bayi, gadis, kanak /ˈanak/
a young creature · minor · young of animal or plant
çekim: çoğul anak-anak
köken: Inherited from Malay anak, from Classical Malay انق (anak), from Proto-Malayic *anak, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *anak, from Proto-Austronesian *aNak.
aile: anak Adam, anak air, anak ajaib, Anak Allah, anak angkat, anak asuh, anak bapak, anak bawang, anak bedil, anak berkebutuhan khusus
anak ayam
anak pisang
anak kapal
Bulgarcaбе́бе, дево́йка, дево́йче, дете́, кърма́че, мома́
Litvancakūdikis, mergaitė, mergina, vaikas, žinduklis (eril) /²ˈkuːdʲɪkʲɪs/
baby, infant (a child of up to about a year)
çekim: çoğul kū̃dikiai · tamlayan kū̃dikio
köken: Uncertain. Probably derived from a Slavicism, borrowed from an unattested *xudьcь (whence archaic Lithuanian kū̃das (“lean, withered”)), from Proto-Slavic *xudъ (“small, thin”); compare Russian худо́й (xudój, “thin”), Polish chudy (“thin, lean”), etc. Alternative theories suggest a derivation from a verb cognate to Latvian kūdīt (“to instigate, abet”). Phonologically, both words may be connected…
aile: kūdikėlis, kūdikiškas, kūdikystė

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