kustosz

/ˈkus.tɔʂ/

eril

LEHÇE → TR

Çekim Tablosu

çoğulkustosze

tamlayankustosza

Tanım

•curator (person who looks after a collection) · custos

Diğer Dillerde

AlmancaKustos (eril) /ˈkʊstɔs/

curator · custos; undersacristan · custos, direct

çekim: çoğul Kustoden

eş: Kurator, Kustode, Vorsteher, Kirchendiener, Kirchendienerin, Küster

köken: Borrowed from Latin custōs. Compare (obsolete) English custos (literally “warden”).

aile: Domkustos, Subkustos, Kirchendiener

Fransızcacustode (dişil) /kys.tɔd/

pyx (small container used to hold the host) · altar carpet · synonym of pavillon

çekim: çoğul custodes

köken: Borrowed from Medieval Latin custōdia. Automotive sense ellipsis of vitre de custode f (literally “guard window”).

İspanyolcacustodio (eril) /kusˈtodjo/

guardian · keeper · custodian

çekim: çoğul custodios

köken: From Latin custōdem + -io.

İtalyancacustode /kusˈtɔ.de/

one who guards or keeps watch: · warden · concierge

çekim: çoğul custodi

eş: bidello, carceriere, guardiano, portiere, portinaio, sorvegliante

köken: Learned borrowing from Latin custōdem, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *(s)kewH- (“to cover, hide”).

Portekizcecustódio

que guarda, que protege

Çekçekustos

Latincecustos (dişil) /ˈkʊs.toːs/

a guard, protector, watchman · a guardian, tutor · a jailer

çekim: çoğul custōdēs · tamlayan custōdis

köken: Of unclear ultimate origin. The mainstream etymology, proposed by Nowicki (1978), derives the word from a compound *kusto-sd- (“who sits near the hidden/near the treasure”), where the first element is cognate to Proto-Germanic *huzdą (“hidden treasure”) (also of uncertain etymology; see more at English hoard and below) and the second element is a reduced form of Proto-Indo-European *sed- (“to…

aile: custōdēla, custōdia, custōdiō, subcustōs

Invitent croceis [apes] halantes floribus horti Et custos furum atque avium cum falce saligna

Etimoloji

Etymology tree Latin cū̆stōslbor. Polish kustosz Learned borrowing from Latin cū̆stōs.