大根役者
/da̠iko̞ɰ̃ ja̠kɯ̟̊ɕa̠/
JAPONCA → TR
Tanım
•a bad actor, a wooden actor, a ham actor
Diğer Dillerde
Almanca(sich) aufspielen, Ham, Kniekehle, Schmierenkomödiant, Schmierenschauspieler /ham/
contraction of haben; pronunciation spelling of haben
Wir ham grad gefrühstückt.
İspanyolcaCam, Châm, comicastro, corva, histriónico, jamón (eril) /ˈkam/
Ham (son of Noah)
köken: Borrowed from Latin Cham, from Ancient Greek Χαμ (Kham), from Hebrew חָם (ẖam).
İtalyancaCam (eril) /ˈkam/
köken: From Biblical Hebrew חָם (ẖam).
poseur
çekim: çoğul позёры · tamlayan позёра
eş: воображала, воображуля, выпендрёжник, понторез, натурщик, спортсмен
Arapçaحَام
FelemenkçeCham, knieboog
PortekizceCã, Cam, canastrão, Cão, póplite /ˈkɐ̃/
feminine singular of cão
çekim: çoğul cãs
eş: cão, khan
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese cãa, from Latin cānam, feminine accusative singular of cānus. Compare Spanish cana.
aile: Gengis-Cã
Yunancaάσχετος
irrelevant, unrelated · incompetent · ignorant
bumpkin, yokel (arrogant, ill-manner person; one who is uncultured and uneducated) · countryman, peasant (person of low birth)
çekim: çoğul chami · tamlayan chama
eş: bamber, burak, barbarzyńca, burek, chamidło, chamisko
köken: From Cham, stemming from the belief that peasants were descended from the Biblical Ham and therefore subject to his eponymous curse.
aile: chamowaty, chamski, chamidło, chamisko, chamstwo, chamuś, chamieć, schamieć
Hintçeहाम (eril) /ɦɑːm/
Ham (a son of Noah and the brother of Japheth and Shem)
köken: Ultimately from Biblical Hebrew חָם (ḥām).
FinceHaam, kinnerkoukku, polvitaive, tunteilla /ˈhɑːm/
Ham (son of Noah and the brother of Japheth and Shem)
köken: From Biblical Hebrew חָם.
aile: haamilainen
ÇekçeChám, přehrávat (eril) /ˈxaːm/
commoner, peasant
çekim: çoğul chámové · tamlayan cháma
eş: mužik, sedlák, muž, lidu, kmán, balík
köken: Inherited from Old Czech chám. Originally being probably a derogatory term for a peasant, then getting the meaning semen analogously to German kalter Bauer.
aile: chámovod
MacarcaHám, Kám, ripacs /ˈhaːm/
harness
çekim: çoğul hámok
köken: From German Hame, from Middle High German hame, from Old High German *hamo, ultimately from Proto-West Germanic *hamō.
aile: fedőhám, felhám, hámcsatorna, hámréteg, hámsejt, hámszövet, hengerhám, köbhám, laphám, mirigyhám
LatinceCham, Chām, Chāmus (eril) /ˈkʰãː/
a male given name from Hebrew, variant of Chāmus
köken: Etymology tree Ancient Greek Χάμ (Khám)bor. Latin Chām Borrowed from Ancient Greek Χάμ (Khám).
Dancahase, knæhase
Norveççehombot, knehase, knesbot
VietnamcaCham
Bulgarcaбедро́, позьор
Letoncagurns
hough, poplit, ham (the region back of the knee joint) · hock of a quadruped's hind leg
çekim: çoğul sofraxes
köken: Attested since the 18th century. From Late Latin suffragō (“hough, ham”), from sub- + *frāgō, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰrāg- (“rump, hock, hindquarters”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰreg- (“to break, crack, split”). Catalan sofraja.
İrlandacaaisteoir áibhéileach
ErmeniceՔամ
Bengalceহাম
Esperantopoplito /poˈplito/
ham, region back of the knee joint; (in quadrupeds)
çekim: çoğul poplitoj
köken: Borrowed from Latin poplitem, accusative singular of poples.
Faroeceknæsbót
anghamm
Etimoloji
Compound of 大根 (daikon, “Chinese radish”) + 役者 (yakusha, “actor”). Derivation unknown. Possibly from the way that daikon as a food may be considered unsophisticated and crude; from the way that daikon are white (白い shiroi), alluding to the term 素人 (shirōto, “amateur; hack”); or from a well-known witticism that no matter how much daikon one eats, it never causes food poisoning / is worth notice…