tiptoe (most often in the plural, referring to all toes on at least one foot)
çekim: çoğul Zehenspitzen · tamlayan Zehenspitzen
köken: From the plural of Zehe (“toe”) + Spitze (“tip”).
tiptoe
çekim: çoğul pointes des pieds
aile: sur la pointe des pieds
Japonca 🔊 爪先 /t͡sɨma̠sa̠kʲi/ toetip (end of a toe) · tip of a claw
köken: 爪(つま) (tsuma-, 被(ひ)覆(ふく)形(けい) (hifukukei, “bound form”) of 爪(つめ) (tsume, “nail; claw”)) + 先(さき) (saki, “tip”)
aile: 頭の天辺から足の爪先まで, 爪先上がり, 爪先下がり, 爪先立つ
tiptoe; tip of a toe
köken: 발 (bal) + 끝 (kkeut).
to tiptoe
çekim: geçmiş gick på tå
köken: gå (“walk”) + på (“on”) + tå (“toe”)
to bend over backwards for, to go to great lengths for · to tiptoe (to walk on one's toes)
köken: Literally, “to walk on [one's] toes”.
to tiptoe · to mince (walk with small steps in a prim, affected manner)
çekim: geçmiş sipsuttanut · şimdiki sipsuttaisi · ulaç sipsuttava
köken: Sound-symbolic; compare tipsuttaa
aile: sipsutella, sipsuttaminen, sipsutus
tip, point · tiptoe (chiefly in plural)
çekim: çoğul špičky · tamlayan špičky
eş: hrot, vrchol, vršek, špice, cíp, elita
köken: From špice + -ka.
🔊 chodit po špičkách
tiptoe (tip of toe)
çekim: çoğul lábujjhegyek
köken: lábujj (“toe”) + hegy (“tip”)
to pick up with one's fingertips, pinch · to pinch, swipe, nick · to stand on tiptoe, tiptoe
aile: nhón chân, nhón gót, nhón nhén
tip, point · tiptoe (chiefly in plural)
çekim: çoğul špičky · tamlayan špičky
🔊 ísť po špičkách
tiptoe, the tip of one's toe
çekim: çoğul puntetes
köken: From punta + -eta.
🔊 de puntetes
tiptoe
çekim: çoğul palpexos
köken: From apalpar + -exo.
🔊 saíndo dun portal foi nos palpexos dos pés tras dil e tapandolle por tras os ollos berroulle desfigurand'a voz — ¿quen son, quen son?
tiptoe, tip (of the foot) · toe, toecap (of footwear)
çekim: çoğul barraicíní · tamlayan barraicíní
köken: From barr (“tip”).
aile: ar na barraicíní
toes, front part of the foot
köken: From *ölmei, a Central Mongolic variant form of Proto-Mongolic *ölmi (“instep”). Compare Middle Mongol, perhaps Daur urum, Ulch элми and other Tungusic cognates likely borrowed from Mongolic.