köken: Inherited from Middle French grimace, from Old French grimace, grimuche (“a contorted or wry face, grotesque countenance”), from grime (“mask”) + -ace (pejorative suffix; from Latin -āceus), from Old Frankish *grīma, *grīmo (“mask”), from Proto-Germanic *grīmô (“mask, helmet, cover, night”), from Proto-Indo-European *gʰrey- (“to strip, paint, smear”). Cognate with Middle Dutch grime (“mask”), Old…
face (the front part of the head) · face (one's facial expression) · face (the frontal aspect of something)
çekim: çoğul caras
eş: rostro, jeta, faz, haz, cutis, faceta
zıt: cruz, ceca
köken: Inherited from Late Latin or Vulgar Latin cara, from Ancient Greek κάρα (kára, “head, face”).
aile: a cara de perro, a cara descubierta, a cara o ceca, a cara o cruz, a cara o sello, a la cara, a mal tiempo, buena cara, cara A, cara a, cara a cara
face · heads (side of coin) · resemblance, appearance; look (perceived characteristic of a person, object or situation)
çekim: çoğul caras
zıt: coroa
köken: Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese cara, from Late Latin or Vulgar Latin cara, from Ancient Greek κάρα (kára, “head, face”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *ḱrh₂esn.
aile: acareação, acarear, cara a cara, cara de cu, cara de lata, cara de pau, cara de um, focinho de outro, cara ou coroa, cara-metade, carinha
cara ou coroa
Ele tem cara de idiota.
Ninguém ia desconfiar dele com aquela cara de abestado. Até que era bom ter cara de abestado, nunca que fossem pensar que tinha sido ele.
facial expression, look, mien, appearance, countenance (features and expression of the face) · air (feeling or sense)
çekim: çoğul ilmeet · tamlayan ilmeen
köken: ilm- + -e. Originally coined by Wolmar Schildt in 1837 with the meaning "expression" (as in expression of an idea); the modern sense is first found in Johan Hahnsson et al.: Ruotsalais-suomalainen sanakirja ("Swedish-Finnish Dictionary", 1899). Compare ilmetä, ilmiö.
köken: An archaic compound word of orr (“nose”) and száj (“mouth”), via Proto-Finno-Ugric elements. The original form of these two words was or and szá, the compound word orszá. Over time, the final vowel became short (orsza), the sz changed to c (orca), today a poetic or archaic version. The next change was the initial o to a (arca) which felt as a possessive form and later shortened to the current…