morrut

/muˈrut/
KATALANCA → TR
Çekim Tablosu
çoğulmorruts
Tanım
•long-snouted · sullen
Diğer Dillerde
AlmancaRüsselkäfer (eril) /ˈʁʏsl̩ˌkɛːfɐ/
weevil
çekim: çoğul Rüsselkäfern · tamlayan Rüsselkäfers
eş: Rüssler, Curculionidae
köken: From Rüssel (“proboscis, trunk”) + Käfer (“bug, beetle”).
Charançon ravageur au long rostre et dont la femelle pond dans des glands, des noisettes, des châtaignes, etc.
İspanyolcagorgojo, picudo (eril) /ɡoɾˈɡoxo/
grub · weevil · small person
çekim: çoğul gorgojos
eş: curculiónido, picudo
köken: Inherited from Latin gurguliō, variant of curculiō. Coromines and Pascual posit a Vulgar Latin *gurgulius, back-derived from the Latin accusative gurguliōnem after speakers interpreted its ending as an augmentative (cf. Spanish -ón). They also acknowledge the possibility that gorgojo was simply inherited from the original Latin nominative. Compare Italian gorgoglione, alongside the Old Italian…
İtalyancabalanino, calandra, curculione (eril)
nut weevil (Curculio spp.)
çekim: çoğul balanini
Rusçaдолгоно́сик
Felemenkçesnuitkever (eril) /ˈsnœy̯tˌkeː.vər/
weevil
çekim: çoğul snuitkevers
köken: From snuit (“snout”) + kever (“beetle”). Compare English snout beetle.
aile: aardsnuitkever
Portekizcegorgulho (eril) /ɡoʁˈɡu.ʎu/
weevil (any beetle in the superfamily Curculionoidea)
çekim: çoğul gorgulhos
eş: carcoma, caruncho, gupiara
köken: From Latin curculiō. Compare Spanish gorgojo.
Yunancaβρούχος
βρυχηθμός, ήχος όμοιος με βρυχηθμό
Japoncaゾウムシ, 象虫 /d͡zo̞ːmɯ̟ɕi/
a weevil
köken: From 象 (zō, “elephant”) + 虫 (mushi, “bug”).
Korece바구미
İsveççevivel
weevil (beetle in family Curculionidae)
çekim: çoğul vivlar · tamlayan vivels
köken: From Middle Low German wevel, wêvel, wivel, from Old Saxon *wivil.
Lehçeryjkowiec, słonik (eril) /rɘjˈkɔ.vjɛt͡s/
weevil (any beetle of the superfamily Curculionoidea)
çekim: çoğul ryjkowce · tamlayan ryjkowca
köken: Etymology tree Polish ryj Proto-Indo-European *-kos Proto-Slavic *-kъ Proto-Slavic *-ъkъ Old Polish -ek Polish -ek Polish ryjek Proto-Indo-European *-usder. Proto-Indo-European *-osder. Proto-Slavic *-ovъ Old Polish -owy Polish -owy Proto-Indo-European *-ikos Proto-Balto-Slavic *-ikas Proto-Slavic *-ьcь Polish -ec Polish -owiec Polish ryjkowiec From ryjek + -owiec.
Ukraynacaдовгоно́сик, сло́ник
Fincekärsäkäs, kärsäkäsmäinen /ˈkærsækæs/
weevil, snout beetle (insect of the family Curculionidae)
çekim: çoğul kärsäkkäät · tamlayan kärsäkkään
köken: kärsä (“snout”) + -käs (“-ed”)
aile: hernekärsäkäs, jyväkärsäkäs, korvakärsäkäs, kärsäkäsmäinen, käärökärsäkäs, liperikorvakärsäkäs, nystykärsäkäs, omenankukkakärsäkäs, pikikärsäkäs, rapsikärsäkäs
Çekçenosatec, pilous (eril) /ˈpɪlou̯s/
a male surname
eş: nosatec
Macarcaormányosbogár, zsizsik /ˈʒiʒik/
weevil
çekim: çoğul zsizsikek
köken: Borrowed Serbo-Croatian or Slovene, compare Serbo-Croatian žížak, dialectal žižek, Slovene žižek (“weevil”).
Latincecurculiō
Bulgarcaгъгрица, хоботник (dişil) /ɡɐˈɡrit͡sɐ/
granary weevil (pest beetle in genus Sitophilus, typically feeding on grain)
çekim: çoğul гъгри́ци
köken: From Proto-Slavic *gǫgrica, probably from Proto-Slavic *ǫgrъ (“vermin, serpent, creep”) + -ица (-ica) (with initial *g- similar to Bulgarian гъсени́ца (gǎseníca, “caterpillar”) from Proto-Slavic *ǫsěnica).
Estoncakärsakas
Galiçyacacongorxo, gurgullo (eril) /ɡuɾˈɣuʎo̝/
weevil
çekim: çoğul gurgullos
köken: 14th century. From Vulgar Latin *gurguliu, from gurguliō, from curculiō. Cognate with Portuguese gorgulho and Spanish gorgojo.
Galcegwiddonyn
İzlandacaranabjalla, væfla
Malaycabubuk /ˈbubuk/
weevil · woodworm
çekim: çoğul bubuk-bubuk
köken: Inherited from Proto-Malayic *bubuk, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *bukbuk (“weevil that infests wood, bamboo, and rice; dust produced by the boring of this insect”).
aile: berbubuk [stative, habitual], bubuk beras, bubuk kayu
Esperantogrenskarabo, kalandro
Belarusçaдаўгано́сік, сло́нік, шашо́лка
Birmancaဆင်ပိုး /sʰɪ̀ɴpó/
weevil
köken: ဆင် (hcang, “elephant”) + ပိုး (pui:, “insect”), literally “elephant bug”, in reference to the long rostra of the beetles.
Faroecetrantklukka
astgorgoyu
Etimoloji
From morro (“snout”) + -ut.