gracile
/ˈɡra.t͡ʃi.le/
İTALYANCA → TR
Tanım
•delicate, frail, weakly · slender, thin
Diğer Dillerde
pitiful, pathetic; miserable · despicable, deplorable
çekim: karşılaştırma kläglicher · üstünlük am kläglichsten
köken: Klage + -lich
puny, scrawny · meagre, paltry
eş: chécreux
köken: Inherited from Old French chaitif, caitif, from Vulgar Latin *cactivus, from a combination of Latin captīvus (“prisoner”) with Transalpine Gaulish *caxtos, from Proto-Celtic *kaxtos (compare Irish cacht, Welsh caeth). Compare also Italian cattivo (“bad”). See also French captif, a borrowed doublet.
Il lui semblait chétif, faible, nul, enfin être un pauvre homme, de toutes les façons.
İspanyolcaflojo, gualtrapas, tirillas /ˈfloxo/
loose · lazy · weak (not potent)
eş: holgado, huango, laxo
köken: Inherited from Old Spanish floxo (“loose (thing); weak (person)”), inherited form of Latin fluxus. Doublet of flujo. Compare English flux.
aile: aflojar, boca floja, en la cuerda floja, flojear, flojedad, flojera, tener flojos los tornillos
El tornillo lo veo muy flojo.
Pero qué flojo eres... Anda, ¡levántate!
El restaurante tenía café muy flojo.
Rusçaкро́хотный, кро́шечный
vain, overly proud (of one's appearance, status etc.) · idle, in vain, unfounded · petty, mere, insignificant, worthless
çekim: karşılaştırma ijdeler · üstünlük ijdelst
köken: From Middle Dutch idel, from Old Dutch īdil, from Proto-Germanic *īdalaz. Cognate with German eitel, English idle. The common Dutch loss of medial -d- led to the by-forms ijl and iel, which eventually acquired different meanings.
aile: ijdelheid, ijdeltuit, verijdelen
Portekizcefraco, franzino, pequeno /ˈfɾa.ku/
weak (lacking in force or ability) · weak (lacking in taste or potency) · who cannot handle their drink
zıt: forte, potente
köken: Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese fraco, a semi-learned borrowing from Latin flaccus (“flaccid”). Compare Galician fraco and Spanish flaco. Doublet of flaco, related to flácido.
aile: ponto fraco
Minha irmã é fraca para bebida. Ela ficou bêbada com duas latas de cerveja.
Yunancaαδύνατος, μικροκαμωμένος, μικρός /aˈðinatos/
weak, poor (health) · weak, poor (knowledge) · weak, regular
çekim: karşılaştırma αδυνατότερος · üstünlük αδυνατότερος
eş: αδύναμος, ασθενής
zıt: ισχυρός, αναπόδραστος
köken: Inherited from Ancient Greek ᾰ̓δῠ́νᾰτος (ădŭ́nătos, “unable, inefficient, weak”). By surface analysis, α- (a-) + δυνατός (dynatós).
Ο άνθρωπος έχει μια αδύνατη καρδιά.
Αυτός ο μαθητής είναι αδύνατος.
Οι αδύνατοι τύποι της προσωπικής αντωνυμίας …
Japoncaちっぽけな, 弱々しい, 虚弱な
Korece자그마하다 /t͡ɕa̠ɡɯma̠ɦa̠da̠/
small, tiny · not great; modest
eş: 자그맣다, 조그마하다
köken: Cognate with 조금 (jogeum).
scrawny, skinny (of a person or animal or part of the body)
çekim: karşılaştırma tanigare · üstünlük tanigast
köken: Compare tana and tänja.
en tanig liten pojke
taniga grenar
Lehçewątły /ˈvɔn.twɘ/
puny · frail
çekim: karşılaştırma wątlejszy · üstünlük najwątlejszy
eş: chwiejny, chudy, delikatny, drobny, szczupły, mizerny
köken: Inherited from Old Polish wątły, from Proto-Slavic *ǫtьlъ.
aile: nadwątlały, wątlutki, wątlica, wątlik, wątłość, nadwątlać, nadwątlić, nadwątleć, wątleć, zwątleć
Fincemitätön, vähäpätöinen /ˈmitætøn/
fractional, puny, negligible, insignificant, diminutive, paltry · trivial (of little significance or value) · void (having lost all legal validity)
çekim: karşılaştırma mitättömämpi · üstünlük mitättömin
köken: mitä- + -tön. Compare Karelian mitätöin.
aile: mitättömyys, mitättömästi, mitätöidä, mitätöntyä, mitätöntää
Apurahat ovat nykyään mitättömiä, ja monien opiskelijoiden on otettava lainaa.
Çekçedrobný, drobounký, malý /ˈdrobniː/
petty, tiny, minute
çekim: karşılaştırma drobnější · üstünlük nejdrobnější
köken: Inherited from Old Czech drobný, from Proto-Slavic *drobьnъ. By surface analysis, drobit + -ný.
aile: podrobný, drobnohled, drobnokresba, drobnost
Latincegracilis, pusillus /ˈɡra.kɪ.lɪs/
slender, slim, thin · meager, scanty, lean · unadorned, simple
çekim: karşılaştırma gracilior · üstünlük gracillimus
köken: From an Old Latin verb *graceō or *craceō (“to be meager, slim”), from Proto-Indo-European *kerḱ- (“to become thin, to wane”), related to Sanskrit कृश (kṛśa, “thin, lean”), Lithuanian karštu (“to age”), and Avestan 𐬐𐬆𐬭𐬆𐬯𐬀 (kər^əsa, “meager, lean”). Also compare cracens (“slender”) and Proto-Germanic *hurhaz (“lean”) whence Icelandic hor (“emaciation”).
Dancasølle
pathetic · poor · miserable
eş: ynkelig, elendig, miserabel
köken: From Middle Danish sæligh. Related to salig (“lucky, fortunate”). The meaning has evolved over time, due to ironic use, cf. English silly.
Norveççeynkelig
small · undersized, dwarfish · infant, young
çekim: karşılaştırma по́-дре́бни · üstünlük на́й-дре́бни
köken: From Proto-Slavic *drebьnъ.
aile: дребна́в, дребна́вост
дре́бен маща́б
дре́бни ка́мъни
İrlandacabeag bídeach, éidreorach
cmn弱小, 微小
mikaurehe, pūkiki, rehe
Etimoloji
From Latin gracilis.
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