pru

/ˈpru/
LEHÇE → TR

Tanım

•whoa (stop) · brr (in reaction to the cold or something gross)

Diğer Dillerde

Almancabrr, langsam, oha /bʁ̩/
brr (exclamation of cold) · an exclamation of disgust or aversion
eş: halt, stopp, hu, äh, brumm
Fransızcabrrr, ho, holà, stop /bʁ/
brr; brrr
İspanyolcacho, so, to
Interjección para hacer que se detenga un animal, particularmente uno de tiro.
eş: so, chu
İtalyancabrr
brr!, brrr! (it’s cold!) · ew (expresses disgust)
Arapçaقِف, قِفِي
Felemenkçebrr /brː/
brr (exclamation of cold) · an exclamation of disgust or aversion
Portekizcealto!, ou!
Yunancaμπρρ
Japoncaどう, どうどう /do̞ː/
in what manner, how · what about... (used to make a suggestion)
eş: いかに, いかが, いかん
köken: First cited to 1604 in the Portuguese work Arte da Lingoa de Iapam. The initial ど (do) may be cognate with the interrogative ど (do) seen in どれ (dore), どこ (doko), どち (dochi). Alternatively, possibly from older form だう (dau), much like the shift from かう (kau) → こう (kō, “like this, this way”), or さう (sau) → そう (sō, “like that, that way”). This shift is apparently suggested in the Arte da Lingoa de…
aile: どうか, どうして, どうも, どういう, どうやって
どうやったの?
どうやってもできない
この後はどうする?
İsveççebrr, ptrr, sakta i backarna, urr
not so fast, slow down there, whoa (for example when someone brings up (and then moves on from) a contentious point)
köken: Literally, "Slow on the slopes!"
Sakta i backarna! Ingen har väl påstått att han är helt oskyldig?
Hintçeवाह /ʋɑːɦ/
wow, whoa
köken: Borrowed from Classical Persian واه (wāh). Compare modern Persian وا (vâ).
वाह, एक और बार!
Fincehrr, ptruu /r̥ː/
köken: Onomatopoeic
Çekçebrr
vyjadřuje nevoli či odpor
eş: fuj
Macarcahó /ˈhoː/
snow
çekim: çoğul havak
köken: From Proto-Uralic *kume. Cognates include Tundra Nenets хавˮ (xaw, “fragile snow”), Omok ку (ku, “snow”).
aile: havas, havazik, hébe-hóba, hóágyú, hóbagoly, hóbucka, hócipő, hóember, hóesés, hófajd
Lábnyomok a hóban, de te mégse találsz.
Latinceōhē
Norveççeptro
Katalancaxo /ˈʃo/
whoa! (command to an animal to stop)
Galiçyacaou, xo /ow/
whoa! (order for cattle)
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese ou, from Latin aut.
Malaycahoi /hoi/
hey; interjection used to call out to people
köken: From Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *huy (“exclamation to express surprise, call to a friend, respond to a distant call, etc.”). Compare Cantonese 喂 (wai²) or Min Nan 喂 (oeh).
Hoi, apa kau buat tu?!
Esperantopru, tpr /pru/
whoa, stop
köken: Borrowed from Polish pru and Russian пру (pru), ultimately onomatopoeic.
Valoncasouxh
gdditeag, dudaigidh, eiteagaidh, foiteag, foiteagaidh, fuiteag
izhtprr
nonatatata, hutututu
sgafuit

Etimoloji

Onomatopoeic.

Kelime Ailesi

Eş & Zıt Anlamlılar

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