pumpy

/ˈpum.pɘ/

LEHÇE → TR

Çekim Tablosu

çoğulpump

tamlayanpump

Tanım

•knickerbockers

Diğer Dillerde

AlmancaBloomers, Knickerbocker

halblange, weit geschnittene Hose, die unter den Knien mit eng anliegendem Bund endet

eş: Kniebundhose

Fransızcabloomer , knickerbockers , knickers (eril) /blu.mœʁ/

bloomers

çekim: çoğul bloomers

köken: Borrowed from English bloomers.

İspanyolcabombacha , bombacho , bombachos (dişil) /bomˈbat͡ʃa/

any of various kinds of loose pants with tapered ankles · panties, knickers

çekim: çoğul bombachas

eş: bombacho, pantalón bombacho, braga, blúmer

İtalyancacalzoni alla zuava , pantaloni alla zuava (eril)

knickerbockers

köken: Literally, “Zouave-style trousers”.

Rusçaбри́джи

Felemenkçeknickerbocker, zoeavenbroek

wijde korte broek wa

eş: drollenvanger, pofbroek

Japoncaニッカーズボン, ニッカーボッカー, ニッカズボン, ニッカボッカ, ブルマー

スポーツや作業のために着用される膝下までの丈のズボン。

Korece블루머

İsveççeäppelknyckarbyxor, golfbyxor, knäbyxor, mamelucker

indefinite plural of äppelknyckarbyxa

Hintçeजाँघिया, जांघिया, निकर (eril) /d͡ʒɑːŋ.ɡʱɪ.jɑː/

pants or trousers whose legs reach only the thighs; shorts; underwear, underpants

köken: From जाँघ (jāṅgh, “thigh”). Cognate with Assamese জাঙীয়া (zaṅia).

Fincepolvihousut /ˈpolʋiˌhou̯sut/

breeches (tight-fitting knee-length trousers worn by men until early 19th century) · knickerbockers (baggy knee-length trousers worn by men and boys in 20th century)

çekim: çoğul polvihousujen · tamlayan polvihousujen

köken: polvi (“knee”) + housut (“trousers”)

Çekçepumpky

druh (krátkých) kalhot podkasaných pod koleny

Dancaknæbukser

Bulgarcaбрич /brit͡ʃ/

razor

çekim: çoğul бри́чове

köken: Inherited from Proto-Slavic *bričь.

Galceblwmers

Gürcüceბრიჯი /b̥ɾid͡ʒi/

breeches

çekim: çoğul ბრიჯები · tamlayan ბრიჯის

Esperantokalsonŝorto

Afrikancakniebroek

Pencapçaਨਿੱਕਰ (dişil) /ˈnɪkkəɾ/

knickerbockers, knickers, shorts, short pants, underwear

çekim: çoğul ਨਿੱਕਰਾਂ

köken: Borrowed from British English knicker.

cmn灯笼裤, 燈籠褲 /灯笼裤

mrwbakaki'

Etimoloji

Etymology tree German Pumphosebor. Polish pumpy Borrowed from German Pumphose.