felpa
/ˈfel.pa/
dişil
İTALYANCA → TR
İtalyanca "felpa" kelimesi Türkçe'de kapüşonlu, pelüş anlamına gelir.
Çeviri
Genelkapüşonlu
Genelpelüş
Çekim Tablosu
çoğulfelpe
Tanım
•plush, fleece · sweatshirt
Diğer Dillerde
AlmancaHoodie, Kapuzenpulli, Kapuzenpullover, Plüsch, Sweatshirt (eril) /ˈhʊdi/
hoodie
çekim: çoğul Hoodies · tamlayan Hoodies
eş: Kapuzenpullover, Kapuzenshirt
köken: Unadapted borrowing from English hoodie.
Fransızcacoton ouaté, peluche, sweat à capuche, sweat-shirt, sweatshirt (eril) /kɔ.tɔ̃ wa.te/
sweatshirt, hoodie
çekim: çoğul cotons ouatés
eş: coton, kangourou, sweat-shirt
İspanyolcabuzo, capucha, capuchera, chándal, chompa, encapuchado (eril) /ˈbuθo/
diver (someone who dives underwater) · overall · hooded sweatshirt, hoodie (loose shirt, usually made of a knit fleece, for athletic wear and now often used as casual apparel)
çekim: çoğul buzos
eş: buceador, búzano, somorgujador, mameluco, mono, overol
köken: Borrowed from Portuguese búzio (“snail”), from Latin būcinum (“curved war trumpet”).
aile: campana de buceo
Rusçaбалахо́н, ма́стерка, олимпи́йка, плюш, сви́тер, свитшо́т /plʲuʂ/
plush
çekim: tamlayan плю́ша
köken: Borrowed from French peluche.
aile: плю́шевый, плю́шевка, плющёвка
Felemenkçepluche, sweatshirt (nötr)
the velvety fabric plush · the plush, i.e. cosy, luxurious, seats of power, hence: (being in) office, governing majority
çekim: çoğul pluches
eş: pluis
köken: From French peluche, from Italian peluzzo m.
aile: pluchen
hood (headwear)
çekim: çoğul capuzes
köken: Borrowed from Spanish capuz, from French capuce, from Italian cappuccio.
aile: capuz-de-frade, capuz-de-fradinho, encapuzado
sweatshirt, hoodie
köken: Borrowed from German Futter in its second sense (“lining”). This meaning is preserved in the doublet φόδρα (fódra), which entered the language via Venetan fodra, itself a borrowing tracing back to Proto-Germanic *fōdrą (“sheath”), from Proto-Indo-European *peh₂- (“to protect, guard”).
sweatshirt
köken: Borrowed from English sweatshirt.
sweatshirt
köken: Borrowed from English sweatshirt.
İsveççe(långärmad) tröja, collegetröja, hoodie, huvtröja, luvtröja, munkjacka
a sweatshirt (with or without a school emblem or other print)
çekim: çoğul collegetröjor · tamlayan collegetröjas
köken: college + tröja
Lehçebluza, bluza z kapturem, ekstrawagancki, plusz (dişil) /ˈblu.za/
jacket; hoodie; sweatshirt
çekim: çoğul bluzy · tamlayan bluzy
köken: Etymology tree French blousebor. Polish bluza Borrowed from French blouse. First attested in 1823. Doublet of łuza.
aile: bluzkowy, bluzczarka, bluzeczka, bluzka
Fincecollegepaita, collegepusero, huppari, plyysikangas, teddykangas /ˈkolidsˌpusero/
A college sweatshirt (sweatshirt with symbols of a college, or similar garment)
çekim: çoğul collegepuserot · tamlayan collegepuseron
köken: college + pusero (“blouse”)
aile: kollari
hoodie · anorak, parka
çekim: çoğul hanorace · tamlayan hanoracului
köken: Borrowed from French anorak.
Macarcamelegítőfelső, plüss /ˈmɛlɛɡiːtøːfɛlʃøː/
sweatshirt
çekim: çoğul melegítőfelsők
köken: melegítő (“sweat suit”) + felső (“top”)
Bulgarcaплюш, суи́тър
Estoncaplüüš
Taycaเสื้อฮู้ด
Katalancadessuadora (dişil) /də.su.əˈðo.ɾə/
sweatshirt
çekim: çoğul dessuadores
köken: From dessuar (“to remove sweat”) + dora.
Galiçyacafelpa (dişil) /ˈfɛlpa̝/
fuzz · plush, fleece · clod with grass or moss
çekim: çoğul felpas
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese (the derived form felpudo is already attested in the 13th century), probably from Old French felpe, feupe, of uncertain origin, but possibly from Late Latin faluppa (“straw, fiber, chip”) (perhaps of Germanic origin and borrowed from Frankish *felt).
aile: Felpeiro, felpellar, felpello, Felpeto, felpudo
İzlandacahettupeysa /ˈhɛhtʏˌpʰeiːsa/
hoodie
çekim: çoğul hettupeysur · tamlayan hettupeysu
köken: From hetta (“hood”) + peysa (“jersey, sweater”).
Esperantopluŝo /ˈpluʃo/
plush
çekim: çoğul pluŝoj
köken: From German Plüsch, English plush, Yiddish פּליוש (plyush), Polish plusz, Russian плюш (pljuš), all from French peluche, ultimately from Vulgar Latin *pilūc(i)cāre, a derivative from Latin pilāre (“depilate, remove hair”). Compare Dutch pluche, Portuguese pelúcia, Hungarian plüss.
aile: pluŝa, pluŝaĵo, pluŝeca
Belarusçaплюш
Makedoncaду́ксер
Yidişפּליוש
plush (a textile fabric)
köken: Ultimately from French peluche, probably via Russian плюш (pljuš).
aile: פּליושן
aryقبية
Etimoloji
Maybe from Old French felpe, feupe, of uncertain origin, but possibly from Late Latin faluppa (“straw, fiber, chip”) (perhaps of Germanic origin and borrowed from Frankish *felt), or from earlier ferpe, metathesized from fibra.