leśny dziadek
/ˈlɛɕ.nɘ ˈd͡ʑa.dɛk/
eril
LEHÇE → TR
Çekim Tablosu
çoğulleśne dziadki
tamlayanleśnego dziadka
Tanım
•starszy wiekiem działacz, polityk, urzędnik lub członek jakiegoś gremium, który uporczywie trwa przy swoich anachronicznych poglądach, hołduje przebrzmiałym zasadom i blokuje awans przedstawicielom młodszego pokolenia
Diğer Dillerde
Fransızcabaderne, barbon, vieille bique, vieux croûton, vieux schnock (dişil) /ba.dɛʁn/
fogey
çekim: çoğul badernes
köken: Perhaps from Occitan baderno.
Rusçaдинозавр, старый пень (eril) /dʲɪnɐˈzav(ə)r/
dinosaur
çekim: çoğul диноза́вры · tamlayan диноза́вра
eş: ящер, ретроград, консерватор
köken: Borrowed from translingual Dinosauria, from Ancient Greek δεινός (deinós, “scary, awful”) + σαῦρος (saûros, “lizard”).
fossil · someone with very old fashioned ideas, a dinosaur
çekim: çoğul fossielen
köken: From French fossile, from Latin fossilis (“something which has been dug up”), from fodio (“to dig up”). First attested in the early 19th century.
aile: fossielenbestand, gidsfossiel, levend fossiel, sporenfossiel
İsveççestofil
an older man stuck in old ways (and indignant about things no longer being done properly); a fuddy-duddy, an old fogey
çekim: çoğul stofiler · tamlayan stofils
köken: Likely from German Stoffel, a pet name for Christoph. Compare Dutch stoffel.
Stofilen skrev en indignerad insändare om att en omodern etikettregel inte längre följs
fossil
çekim: çoğul fossiilit · tamlayan fossiilin
köken: Internationalism (see French fossile), ultimately from Latin fossilis.
aile: fossiilinen, fossiiliton, fossiloitua, eläinfossiili, fossiilisarja, fossiilitalous, johtofossiili, kasvifossiili, makrofossiili, välimuotofossiili
long coat
çekim: çoğul šosáky · tamlayan šosáku
eş: zpátečník, omezenec, staromilec, reakcionář, měšťák, maloměšťák
köken: From šos + -ák.
Macarcatata, vénember /ˈtɒtɒ/
uncle, old man, fogey (used to speak of or address old men humorously or disparagingly) · father, dad
çekim: çoğul taták
aile: tatai, Tatabánya
Katalancabaderna
cmn古董, 老糊塗 /老糊涂, 老頑固 /老顽固
Etimoloji
Unclear; either from leśny dziad, a forest creature in Slavic mythology, or from Polish guerrilla fighters in World War II that operated mainly in forests and kept reminiscing about their past after the war.