pomposo
/pomˈpo.zo/
İTALYANCA → TR
İtalyanca "pomposo" kelimesi Türkçe'de yapmacık anlamına gelir.
Çeviri
Genelyapmacık
Tanım
•magnificent, grand, stately · self-important, ostentatious, showy, pompous
Diğer Dillerde
Almancabombastisch, geschwollen, gestelzt, pompös, schwülstig /bɔmˈbastɪʃ/
bombastic
çekim: karşılaştırma bombastischer · üstünlük am bombastischsten
eş: triefend, aufgeblasen, überbetont, hochtrabend, überladen, übertrieben
köken: Bombast + -isch, or English bombastic.
Fransızcaampoulé, boursouflé, emphatique, enflé, guindé, pompeux /ɑ̃.pu.le/
exaggerated; over the top
köken: From Latin ampullātus.
aile: ampoulément
İspanyolcaacartonado, afectado, ampuloso, bombástico, campanudo, pomposo /akaɾtoˈnado/
shrivelled, wizened · stiff, bland, dull
köken: From acartonar.
Rusçaвысокопа́рный, надутый, напы́щенный, помпе́зный, ходу́льный /nɐˈdutɨj/
past passive perfective participle of наду́ть (nadútʹ)
çekim: karşılaştırma (по)наду́тее
eş: вздутый, высокомерный, напыщенный, чванливый, чванный, высокопарный
aile: наду́то, наду́тость
Farsçaپرشکوه
Felemenkçepompeus
overdreven prachtig, gezwollen
eş: hoogdravend, luisterrijk, praalziek, bombastisch, dikdoenerig, overdreven
Lehçenadęty, nienaturalny, paradny, pompatyczny, sztuczny, wymuszony /naˈdɛn.tɘ/
pissed off · conceited, puffy, snooty, stuck-up · overblown, pompous
çekim: karşılaştırma bardziej nadęty · üstünlük najbardziej nadęty
eş: napuszony, pyszny, zarozumiały, napuszony, sztywny, złowrogi
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *h₂en-der. Proto-Balto-Slavic *nō Proto-Slavic *na Proto-Slavic *na- Old Polish na- Polish na- Proto-Slavic *dǫ̀ti Polish dąć Polish nadąć Proto-Indo-European *-tós Proto-Balto-Slavic *-tas Proto-Slavic *-tъ Old Polish -ty Polish -ty Polish nadęty From nadąć + -ty.
Fincebombastinen, mahtipontinen, suurellinen /ˈmɑhtiˌpontinen/
grandiloquent, pompous, bombastic
çekim: karşılaştırma mahtipontisempi · üstünlük mahtipontisin
köken: mahti + ponsi + -inen
aile: mahtipontisesti, mahtipontisuus
Çekçepompézní
Macarcabombasztikus, cikornyás, dagályos, fellengzős /ˈbombɒstikuʃ/
bombastic · synonym of bomba jó (“smashing, killer, bang-up”)
çekim: karşılaştırma bombasztikusabb · üstünlük legbombasztikusabb
köken: Borrowed from German bombastisch. With Latinate -ikus ending.
aile: bombasztikusan, bombasztikusság
Norveççebombastisk, høyttravende, oppstyltet, pompøs, svulstig
bombastic
Bulgarcaважен, надут, превзет, претенциозен /ˈvaʒɛn/
important (having relevant and crucial value), of importance, momentous, crucial, key, grave, weighty, substantial, material
çekim: karşılaştırma по́-ва́жни · üstünlük на́й-ва́жни
köken: Borrowed from Russian ва́жный (vážnyj). Ultimately from Polish ważny.
Slovakçabombastický /bɔmbascit͡skiː/
bombastic
Litvancapasipūtęs, pompastiškas
Letoncastīvs /stīːws/
stiff, hard, numb (having lost, partially or totally, the flexibility of motion, because of, e.g., the effects of low temperature) · rigid, stiff · stiff, rigid (without flexibility, elasticity, softness; not free, pressured; with little or no motion; without expressivity)
çekim: karşılaştırma stīvāks · üstünlük visstīvākais
eş: ciets, stings, stingrs
köken: Borrowed from Middle High German stīf, or from Old Frisian stīf, or from Middle Dutch stijf, all meaning “stiff, firm, immobile, hard, strong” (cf. German steif, English stiff). First mentioned in 18th-century dictionaries, stīvs has replaced stingrs in some of its meanings.
aile: stīvums, stīvināt
stīva locītava
stīvs pirksts
stīva kāja
Galiçyacapomposo
İrlandacamórchúiseach, mórfhoclach
self-important, proud, pompous
çekim: karşılaştırma mórchúisí · üstünlük is mórchúisí
köken: From mórchúis + -ach.
İzlandacaklúsaður, tilgerðarlegur, uppskrúfaður
Gürcüceპომპეზური /pʼo̞mpʼe̞zuɾi/
pompous
çekim: karşılaştırma უფრო პომპეზური · üstünlük ყველაზე პომპეზური
Esperantopompa /ˈpompa/
pompous, showy, splendid
köken: Etymology tree Esperanto pompo Esperanto -a Esperanto pompa From pompo + -a.
pompa palaco, urbo, ceremonio
Makedoncaвисоко́парен, на́дуен, по́мпезен
grcσοβαρός, φυσώδης
miwahahuka, whakaī, whakakake
Etimoloji
From Late Latin pompōsus.