commoció

/kom.mo.siˈo/
dişil
KATALANCA → TR
Çekim Tablosu
çoğulcommocions
Tanım
•commotion
Diğer Dillerde
charade
çekim: çoğul Affentheatern · tamlayan Affentheaters
eş: Affenzirkus, Getue, Heckmeck, Theater, Zirkus
köken: From Affe + -n- + Theater (“to-do, fuss”, literally “monkey theater”).
Fransızcabrouhaha, chahut, désordre, tumulte (eril) /bʁu.a.a/
brouhaha
çekim: çoğul brouhahas
eş: rumeur, cacophonie
köken: Disputed. Possibly by assimilation from Hebrew בָּרוּךְ הַבָּא (barúkh habá, “blessed (be) who comes”), a collocation occurring in Psalm 118:26 and an interjection meaning “welcome” in Modern Hebrew. An alternative theory holds that the origin is onomatopoeic. In regards to the semantic evolution to “noisy meeting”, compare ramdam, sabbat.
Un brouhaha, une tempête d’exclamations accueillit ces paroles.
fuss, commotion, ruckus, hubbub, brouhaha, ado, uproar, tumult, riot, bustle, din, rumpus, fracas, rowdiness · disturbance, racket, mayhem · rampage
çekim: çoğul alborotos
eş: algarabía, bulla, bullanga, bullaranga, bullicio, estrépito
köken: Deverbal from alborotar.
Rusçaволне́ние, волне́ния, гам, ки́пеш, сму́та, сумато́ха /ɡam/
din, row, rumpus, hubbub, racket (loud noise, commotion)
çekim: tamlayan га́ма
eş: гомон
köken: Either onomatopoeic or an alteration of го́мон (gómon, “hubbub”).
Felemenkçecommotie, lawaai, ophef, oproer, tumult (dişil) /ˌkɔˈmoː.(t)si/
commotion (agitation)
eş: opwinding, consternatie, opschudding, tumult, verwarring
köken: From Middle Dutch commotie, from Middle French commocion, from Latin commōtiō, from commōtus, perfect passive participle of commoveō.
Er ontstond nogal wat commotie toen de atlete werd gediskwalificeerd.
Portekizcealvoroço, bafafá, comoção, distúrbio, tumulto (eril) /aw.voˈɾo.su/
agitation; turmoil; bustle; ruckus (frenetic, chaotic activity)
çekim: çoğul alvoroços
köken: Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese alvoroço, from Andalusian Arabic [Term?], from Arabic البُرُوز (al-burūz).
Çince騷動 /骚动, 骚动
Korece지랄 /t͡ɕiɾa̠ɭ/
commotion, hubbub, ruckus, misbehavior, uncouth activity · epilepsy.
İsveççeoväsen, ståhej, uppståndelse (nötr)
unpleasant and usually loud noise; din, racket
çekim: tamlayan oväsens
köken: Borrowed from German Unwesen. Cognate of Danish uvæsen, Norwegian Bokmål and Norwegian Nynorsk uvesen.
Nu får ni sluta föra oväsen!
Lehçebigos, zamieszanie (eril) /ˈbi.ɡɔs/
bigos (a traditional Polish stew containing cabbage and meat) · bigos (single portion of this dish) · commotion, stir
çekim: çoğul bigosy · tamlayan bigosu
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *h₁ep-der. Proto-Indo-European *h₁épsder. Proto-Indo-European *h₁epider. Proto-Indo-European *h₁pi Proto-Germanic *bi Proto-West Germanic *bī Old High German bī Middle High German bī German bei German bei- German Guss German Beigussbor. Polish bigos Borrowed from German Beiguss (“sauce”), from bei- + Guss. First attested in 1534.
aile: bigosować
niezły bigos
prawdziwy bigos
narobić bigosu
Hintçeऊधम, धमाल, हुड़दंग (eril) /uː.d̪ʱəm/
commotion, uproar, noise, mischief, tumult
çekim: çoğul ऊधमों
köken: Inherited from Sanskrit उद्धम (uddhama).
aile: ऊधमी
बालक घर में बहुत ऊधम मचा रहे हैं।
hustle and bustle
çekim: çoğul hälinät · tamlayan hälinän
köken: häli- + -nä
aile: hälinöidä
melee · brawl
çekim: çoğul mely · tamlayan mely
Rumencefreamăt (nötr)
rustling, rustle · flurry, bustle · commotion, uproar, tumult
çekim: çoğul freamăte · tamlayan freamătului
köken: Inherited from Latin fremitus.
Macarcafelfordulás, hűhó, kalamajka, kavarodás, lárma, ramazúri /ˈhyːɦoː/
fuss, ado, hype, bother, hoopla, commotion, to-do, ballyhoo · show (something presented with great pomp and ceremony)
çekim: çoğul hűhók
köken: First attested in 1815–1817. hű + hó
Sok hűhó semmiért
Latincetumultus, turba /tʊˈmʊɫ.tʊs/
an uproar; bustle, violent commotion, disturbance, tumult; turmoil, panic · a storm, tempest, thunderclap · a sudden outbreak of violence or an impending war; civil war; insurrection, riot, rebellion, sedition, tumult
çekim: çoğul tumultūs · tamlayan tumultūs
zıt: ōtium, pāx, quiēs, tranquillum
köken: Akin to tumulus. Cognates include Sanskrit तुमुल (tumula).
aile: tumultuārius, tumultuātim, tumultuor, tumultuōsus
Dancabevægelse, oprør, opstandelse, postyr, røre, tumult (nötr) /b̥eˈvɛˀjəlsə/
movement (the act of moving) · movement (a trend in various fields or social categories) · emotion, sentiment (to be moved or touched)
çekim: çoğul bevægelser · tamlayan bevægelses
köken: From bevæge + -else.
Norveççeståhei, tumult
Bulgarcaвълнение, смут, суматоха, сумато́ха, турбуле́нция (nötr) /vɐɫˈnɛniɛ/
undulation, swell (series of surface waves in a body of water) · commotion, turmoil · excitement, agitation, flurry
çekim: çoğul вълне́ния
köken: вълна́ (vǎlná, “wave”) + -ение (-enie)
мъ́ртво вълне́ние
Galcecynnwrf, ffrwgwd, helynt, stŵr (eril/dişil) /ˈkənʊrv/
commotion
çekim: çoğul cynhyrfau
köken: From Middle Welsh kynnwryf. By surface analysis, cyn- + twrf.
aile: cynhyrfu, cynnwrf meddwl, cynnwrf yn y gwersyll, digynnwrf
İrlandacaanfais, clampar (dişil)
commotion · dismay
çekim: tamlayan anfaise
aile: anfaiseach
Ermeniceիրարանցում /iɾɑɾɑnˈt͡sʰum/
hustle, bustle · commotion, disturbance · agitation, perturbation
çekim: çoğul իրարանցումներ
köken: իրար անցնել (irar ancʻnel) + -ում (-um)
իրարանցում գցել
իրարանցում ընկնել
commotion, stir, bustle, excitement · haste, hurry
çekim: çoğul హడావిళ్ళు
köken: Perhaps related to Hindi हड़बड़ी (haṛabṛī).
Esperantotumulto /tuˈmulto/
tumult, commotion · riot
çekim: çoğul tumultoj
köken: Ultimately from Latin tumultus (“uproar, riot”). Compare Italian tumulto, French tumulte, English tumult, German Tumult, Polish tumult.
Policistoj vundigis multajn protestantojn dum tumulto ĉe la placo dimanĉe.
Makedoncaгалама (dişil) /ɡaˈɫama/
fuss · din, racket
çekim: çoğul галами
köken: Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish آغلامه (ağlama, “cry, weep, lament”).
Marathiceखळबळ, गोंधळ, हंगामा /ɡon.d̪ʱəɭ̆/
disorder, confusion, chaos
köken: Inherited from Old Marathi गोंधळ (goṃdhaḷa), from Middle Kannada. Compare Modern Kannada ಗೊಂದಲ (gondala).
Yidişטומל (eril)
commotion, uproar (agitated disturbance or a hubbub)
köken: Deverbal from טומלען (tumlen).
Faroeceófriður, rok
Etimoloji
Borrowed from Latin commōtiōnem.
Kelime Ailesi