aemidus
/ˈae̯.mɪ.dʊs/
LATINCE → TR
Tanım
•swollen
Diğer Dillerde
Almancaangeschwollen, geschwollen
past participle of anschwellen
Rusçaвзду́тый, набу́хший, опу́хлый, опу́хший, отёкший /ɐˈtʲɵkʂɨj/
past active perfective participle of оте́чь (otéčʹ)
Arapçaمُتَوَرِّم, مُنْتَفِخ
Yunancaπρησμένος, φουσκωμένος /pɾiˈzme.nos/
swollen, bloated (distended)
köken: Perfect participle of πρήζομαι (prízomai), passive voice of πρήζω (prízo, “I swell”).
Είδα το πρησμένο πρόσωπο και κατάλαβα ότι είχε αλλεργία.
Japonca盛り上がった, 腫れた
Korece부은, 부푼
İsveççesvullen, uppsvullen
swollen
çekim: karşılaştırma svullnare · üstünlük svullnast
köken: Old Swedish svollin or Old Swedish sullin, from Old Norse sollinn. Compare with Norwegian svullen, German geschwollen, English swollen. Originally a past participle of svälla when conjugated as a strong verb. The v was added by analogy to the verb's infinitive and past tense stems.
Lehçespuchnięty /spuxˈɲɛn.tɘ/
swollen, tumid
çekim: karşılaştırma bardziej spuchnięty · üstünlük najbardziej spuchnięty
köken: Etymology tree Polish spuchnąć Proto-Indo-European *-tós Proto-Balto-Slavic *-tas Proto-Slavic *-tъ Old Polish -ty Polish -ty Polish spuchnięty From spuchnąć + -ty.
Ukraynacaопу́хлий
Finceajettunut, paisunut, turvonnut /ˈɑjetːunut/
swollen
çekim: karşılaştırma ajettuneempi · üstünlük ajettunein
Çekçedmoucí se, nabobtnalý, nateklý, opuchlý, vzedmutý, zduřelý /ˈnatɛkliː/
swollen
Norveççeoppblåst, svullen
Bulgarcaизду́т
Slovakçaopuchnutý
ArnavutçaAj (gheg), Enjtur
Esperantoŝvela, ŝveligita
Belarusçaапу́хлы
Yidişגעשוואָלן /ɡəˈʃvɔɫn̩/
swollen
köken: From Middle High German geswollen, past participle of swellen, from Proto-Germanic *swellaną. Cognate with German geschwollen. The root verb is not used in Yiddish; “to swell” is געשוואָלן ווערן (geshvoln vern, “to become swollen”).
Oksitancabofat, bufat, conflat, embofit, espompit
akahono
arzوارم
cmn腫 /肿, 腫脹的 /肿胀的, 膨脹的 /膨胀的
maxbangka
mimatakoma, tetere, uruumu, uruuru
nnsvollen, svullen
otaشیش
Etimoloji
From Proto-Indo-European *h₂eyd-. Cognates include Old Armenian այտ (ayt, “cheek”), այտնում (aytnum, “to swell”), Ancient Greek οἰδέω (oidéō, “to swell”) and Old English āte (English oat). This word is only attested in glosses.