じゃん拳 ne demek?

köken: Probably from schnicken, variant of schnippen (“to flip one’s fingers”). The i-a-u ablaut is very common in German (and beyond); cf. tri-tra-trullala etc. Perhaps also influenced by Schnickschnack.

Fransızcachifoumi , pierre-feuille-ciseaux (eril) /ʃi.fu.mi/

rock paper scissors

eş: pierre-feuille-ciseaux, papier-caillou-ciseaux, pierre-papier-ciseaux, feuille-caillou-ciseaux, roche-papier-ciseaux, tifumi

köken: Borrowed from Japanese 一(ひ)、二(ふ)、三(み) (hi, fu, mi, “one, two, three”).

İspanyolcacachipún , jankenpon , piedra, papel o tijera , yan ken po , yanquempó

Piedra, papel o tijera.

İtalyancacarta, forbice, sasso, morra cinese (dişil)

rock paper scissors

çekim: çoğul morre cinesi

köken: "Chinese morra", from the assumption of the Oriental origin of the game, and ostensible similarity to native morra.

Rusçaка́мень, но́жницы, бума́га

Arapçaحَجَر وَرَق مِقَصّ, حَجَر وَرَقَة مِقَصّ

Azericeciciko

Felemenkçeblad-steen-schaar, schaar steen papier, steen, papier, schaar

Portekizcejoquempô , pedra-papel-tesoura (eril) /ʒɔ.kẽˈpo/

rock paper scissors (children's hand game)

köken: Borrowed from Japanese じゃんけんぽん (jankenpon).

Korece가위바위보 , 가위주먹 , 돌가위보 , 주먹가위 /ka̠ɥiba̠ɥibo̞/

rock paper scissors

eş: 돌가위보, 가위주먹, 주먹가위

köken: 가위 (gawi, “scissors”) + 바위 (bawi, “rock”) + 보(褓) (bo, “wrapping cloth”).

İsveççesten, sax, påse

Lehçemarynarzyk, papier, kamień, nożyce

Ukraynacaка́мінь-но́жиці-папі́р

Hintçeरॉक कागज कैंची

Fincekivi-paperi-sakset, kivi-sakset-paperi

Çekçekámen, nůžky, papír (eril) /kaːmɛn | nuːʃkɪ | papiːr/

Rock Paper Scissors

Macarcakő-papír-olló

İbraniceאבן נייר ומספריים, אֶבֶן נְיָר וּמִסְפָּרַיִם

Dancasten, saks, papir

Norveççestein, saks, papir

Endonezcebatu, gunting, kertas, gunting, batu, kertas, suit, suten /ˈsuit/

whistle · rock paper scissors

Vietnamcakéo búa bao, oẳn tù tì, xù xi /ʔwan˧˩ tu˨˩ ti˨˩/

rock paper scissors

köken: Derived from English one, two, three.

Oẳn tù tì, ra cái gì, ra cái này

Bulgarcaка́мък, но́жица, харти́я

Letoncaakmens, šķēres, papīrīt's

Estoncakivi-paber-käärid

Taycaเป่ายิ้งฉุบ /paw˨˩.jiŋ˦˥.t͡ɕʰup̚˨˩/

rock paper scissors.

köken: Possibly from a dialect of Chinese 剪子、包袱、錘 /剪子、包袱、锤 (jiǎnzi, bāofu, chuí, “scissors, cloth wrapper, hammer”) and then became 包、剪、錘 /包、剪、锤 (bāo, jiǎn, chuí).

Katalancapedra, paper, tisores

Galiçyacapedra, papel, tesoura

Etimoloji

There were various similar games originating in China that were played with the fist (拳, Japanese reading of ken). Possible derivations of janken include a shift from the Chinese pronunciation of 兩拳 /两拳 (literally “both fists, two fists”), perhaps the Min Nan reading liáng kûn, or a shift from 石拳 (shakken, literally “stone fist”), suggested also by the game's alternative name of 石拳 (ishiken,…

Kelime Ailesi

じゃんけんしょうぎ