mendicant

/mən.diˈkant/
eril/dişil
KATALANCA → TR
Katalanca "mendicant" kelimesi Türkçe'de dilenci anlamına gelir.

Çeviri

Geneldilenci

Çekim Tablosu

çoğulmendicants

Tanım

•mendicant · begging

Diğer Dillerde

AlmancaBettelbruder, Bettelfrau, Bettelmann, Bettelmönch, Bettelschwester, Bettelweib
Mönch, der einem Bettelorden angehört
female equivalent of gueux · wench · republic (Used by its monarchist opponents)
çekim: çoğul gueuses
aile: courir la gueuse
beggar
çekim: çoğul galloferos
İtalyancamendicante /men.diˈkan.te/
begging, mendicant
çekim: çoğul mendicanti
eş: accattone, barbone, bisognoso, clochard, indigente, mendico
köken: From Latin mendīcantem.
Rusçaнищебро́д, нищенский, нищенствующий мона́х, попроша́йка /ˈnʲiɕːɪnskʲɪj/
beggarly · miserable
köken: ни́щий (níščij) + -енский (-enskij)
Arapçaسَائِل
Azericedilənçi /dilænˈt͡ʃi/
beggar
çekim: çoğul dilənçilər · tamlayan dilənçinin
köken: Morphologically dilənmək (“to beg”) + -çi.
aile: dilənçilik
Özbekçegadoy, tilanchi
Başkurtçaхәйерсе /χæ.jɪ̞r.ˈsɪ̞/
beggar
çekim: çoğul хәйерселәр · tamlayan хәйерсенең
köken: From хәйер (xəyer, “alms, charity”) + -се (-se, affix forming an agent noun). Compare with Tatar хәерче (xäyerçe), Kazakh қайыршы (qaiyrşy), Kyrgyz кайырчы (kayırcı), Uzbek xayrchi (“beggar”).
aile: хәйерсегә ел ҡаршы
Felemenkçebedelaar, bedelaarster, bedelares, bedelmonnik, ruïneren (eril) /ˈbeː.dəˌlaːr/
a beggar, a mendicant, who requests alms or handouts · a pauper, one who can't properly provide in his/her own/family's needs
çekim: çoğul bedelaars
eş: broodbidder
köken: From Middle Dutch bēdelāre. Equivalent to bedelen (“to beg”) + -aar.
aile: avondbedelaar, bedelaarsbier, bedelaarsdeken, bedelaarsdoelen, bedelaarsgebed, bedelaarsgesticht, bedelaarsgezin, bedelaarshuis, bedelaarskind, bedelaarskolonie
Portekizcemendicante, mendiga, mendigo, pedinte /mẽ.d͡ʒiˈkɐ̃.t͡ʃi/
mendicant (depending on alms) · mendicant (of or pertaining to a member of a religious order who begs)
köken: Borrowed from Latin mendīcantem.
Japonca乞食 /ko̞ʑikʲi/
beggar
çekim: geçmiş 乞食した
köken: Shift from kotsujiki below.
aile: 乞食根性, 乞食芝居, 乞食袋, 乞食坊主, 乞食く
Korece거지, 걸개, 걸인 /ˈkɘ(ː)d͡ʑi/
beggar, bum, vagrant, vagabond, hobo, panhandler · blighter; jerk
eş: 걸인, 비렁뱅이, 배랑뱅이, 거렁뱅이
köken: First attested in the Seokbo sangjeol (釋譜詳節 / 석보상절), 1447, as Middle Korean 것ᄫᅡᅀᅵ〮 (Yale: kèsWàzí). The Jeju language forms 걸버시 (geolbeosi) and 걸바시 (geolbasi), which are clearly cognate to but cannot be directly descended from the Middle Korean form (which show later inter-sonorant lenition of /p/ and /s/ to /β/ and /z/), implies that the first element was derived from Sino-Korean 乞 (geol, “to…
İsveççebettlare, bettlerska, tiggare, tiggerska
a beggar, a mendicant
çekim: çoğul bettlares · tamlayan bettlares
köken: Borrowed from German Bettler. First attested in 1536.
związany z zakonami żebrzącymi, dotyczący zakonów żebrzących
Ukraynacaжебра́к, жебра́чка
Hintçeभिक्षुक, भिखमंगा, भिखारिन, भिखारी, याचक
beggar
köken: From Sanskrit भिक्षुक (bhikṣuka).
Fincekerjäläinen, kerjäläis-, kerjäläismunkki, köyhdyttää, köyhtyä /ˈkerjælæi̯nen/
beggar (one who lives by begging)
çekim: çoğul kerjäläiset · tamlayan kerjäläisen
köken: kerjä- + -läinen
aile: kerjäläisyys, keppikerjäläinen, kerjäläiselämä, kerjäläislapsi, kerjäläismunkisto, kerjäläismunkki, kerjäläisveljeskunta, kerjäläisveljestö
Çekçežebračka, žebrák, žebravý (dişil) /ˈʒɛbrat͡ʃka/
female beggar
çekim: çoğul žebračky · tamlayan žebračky
köken: From žebrák + -ka.
Rumencecerșetoare, cerșetor (dişil)
female equivalent of cerșetor
çekim: çoğul cerșetoarelor · tamlayan cerșetoarei
Macarcakoldus /ˈkolduʃ/
beggar (a person who begs and collects alms from house to house, from place to place, or standing or sitting in a public place)
çekim: çoğul koldusok
köken: Probably a contracted form of koldulós, from koldul.
aile: kolduskodik, koldusság, koldusbot, kolduskenyér, koldusszegény, koldustarisznya
İbraniceקַבּצָן
Latincemendīcus
Dancabetler, betlerske, tigger, tiggerske
beggar
çekim: çoğul betlere · tamlayan betlers
köken: From betle + -er.
Norveççebetler, betlerske, tigger
Endonezcepengemis /pəŋəˈmis/
beggar (one who begs)
köken: From peng- + kemis.
Vietnamcaăn mày, ăn xin, bị gậy /ʔan˧˧ maj˨˩/
beggar

Etimoloji

Learned borrowing from Latin mendicans.