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milzis

/mîlzis/
eril
LETONCA → TR
Letonca "milzis" kelimesi Türkçe'de dev, devasa anlamına gelir.

Çeviri

Geneldev
Geneldevasa

Çekim Tablosu

çoğulmilži
tamlayanmilža

Tanım

giant (very large, supernaturally strong being) · giant (very large person, animal or plant) · giant (extraordinarily talented person, above others in the same field of activity)

Diğer Dillerde

giant
çekim: çoğul Giganten · tamlayan Giganten
Fransızcagéant (eril) /ʒe.ɑ̃/
giant · giant slalom
çekim: çoğul géants
köken: Inherited from Old French gaiant, jaiant, jaianz, from Vulgar Latin *gagantem, through assimilation from Latin gigantem, from Ancient Greek γίγας (gígas, “giant”).
aile: à pas de géant, géant de Provence
İspanyolcagigante, gigantesco /xiˈɡante/
giant, gigantic
çekim: çoğul gigantes
eş: descomunal, enorme, gigantesco
köken: Learned borrowing from Latin gigās, from Ancient Greek γίγᾱς (gígās, “giant”). See also English giant.
aile: agigantar, alca gigante, aro gigante, avispón gigante asiático, calamar gigante, cardo gigante, carpintero gigante, focha gigante, gigante azul, gigante gaseoso
İtalyancacolossale, colosso, gigante, gigantesco /ko.losˈsa.le/
colossal, huge
eş: ciclopico, enorme, epico, gigantesco, grandioso, immane
aile: colossalmente
Arapçaعِمْلَاق
daeva, div, man-eating cyclops
çekim: çoğul divlər · tamlayan divin
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *dyew- Proto-Indo-European *-ós Proto-Indo-European *deywós Proto-Indo-Iranian *daywás Proto-Iranian *daywáh Old Persian 𐎭𐎡𐎺 (d-i-v /⁠daivaʰ⁠⁠/) Middle Persian 𐫅𐫏𐫇 (dyw /⁠dēw⁠/) Persian دیو (dēw /div)bor. Azerbaijani div Borrowed from Persian دیو (dēw /div).
Kazakçaалып
giant, colossus · giant
çekim: çoğul алыптар · tamlayan алыптың
köken: From Proto-Turkic *alp (“giant; warrior; hero”).
aile: субалып
Özbekçegigant, pahlavon
Kırgızcaалп, дөө
to say, tell
köken: From Proto-Turkic *tē-.
Felemenkçereus, reusachtig, reuzen-, reuzin (eril) /røːs/
giant
çekim: çoğul reuzen
eş: gigant
köken: From Middle Dutch ruese, rose, rese, from Old Dutch *riso, *risi, from Proto-West Germanic *risi, from Proto-Germanic *risiz (“giant”). Cognate to German Riese (“giant”) and Old Norse risi (“giant”).
aile: ijsreus, luchtreus, oceaanreus, parallelreuzenslalom, reus op lemen voeten, reuze, reuzenalbatros, reuzenaronskelk, reuzenbalsemien, reuzenberenklauw
Portekizcegigante, gigantesco /ʒiˈɡɐ̃.t͡ʃi/
huge; gigantic
çekim: çoğul gigantes
zıt: amplo, agigantado, avantajado, avultado, baita, caralhudo
köken: Learned borrowing from Latin gigantem, from Ancient Greek γίγᾱς (gígās, “giant”).
aile: gigantear, gigânteo, gigantesco, gigantice, gigantismo
Yunancaγίγαντας (eril) /ˈʝi.ɣan.das/
giant (mythical anthropomorphic creature of great size) written with initial capital Γίγαντας (Gígantas) · giant (large person or organisation) · giant star
çekim: çoğul γίγαντες · tamlayan γίγαντα
eş: κολοσσός
köken: Inherited from Byzantine Greek γίγαντας (gígantas), from Ancient Greek γίγαντᾰ (gígantă, accusative singular of γίγᾱς (gígās)).
aile: γίγαντες, γίγαντες πλακί
Japonca巨人 /kʲo̞ʑĩɴ/
a giant: · a very tall person · a person of extraordinary strength or power, bodily or intellectual
zıt: 小人
köken: Ultimately from Middle Chinese 巨人 (MC gjoX nyin). The professional baseball team is an abbreviation of one of its original names, the 東京巨人軍 (Tōkyō Kyojin-gun, “Tokyo Giants”).
aile: 巨人症, 巨人説話, 巨人大鵬卵焼き, 巨人伝説
進撃の巨人
Korece거인 /ˈkɘ(ː)in/
giant (mythical human)
eş: 거구, 거장
köken: Sino-Korean word from 巨人, from 巨 (“giant”) + 人 (“human”)
enormous, immense, vast
çekim: karşılaştırma mer enorm · üstünlük mest enorm
köken: From French énorme, from Latin ēnōrmis.
Lehçegigant, gigantyczny, olbrzym, wielkolud (eril) /ˈɡi.ɡant/
giant (Greek mythological creature) · giant (person of extraordinary strength or powers, bodily or intellectual)
çekim: çoğul giganci · tamlayan giganta
eş: olbrzym, kolos
köken: Etymology tree Latin Gigantēslbor. Polish gigant Learned borrowing from Latin Gigantēs.
aile: gigantyczny, gigantyzacja, gigantyzm
relating to the Danavas
köken: Learned borrowing from Sanskrit दानव (dānava)
giant · huge, giant, enormous, super-
çekim: çoğul jätit · tamlayan jätin
köken: Borrowed from Swedish jätte (“giant”).
aile: jätti-, jättiläinen, jättimäinen, digijätti, elintarvikejätti, galapagosinjättirotta, intianjättiorava, jätinkirkko, jättihauki, jättiherkkusieni
Çekçeobr, obří, obrovský (eril) /ˈobr̩/
giant
çekim: çoğul obři · tamlayan obra
eş: velikán, obřisko, olbřím, gigant, titán, kyklop
köken: Usually considered to be connected with the name of Pannonian Avars (compare Slovene Ober and Old Church Slavonic plural obri).
aile: obrovitý, obrovský, obrův, obří, obr lidožrout, obryně, obřice, obříček, obřík, zlobr
Rumencegigant, uriaș (eril)
giant
çekim: çoğul giganți · tamlayan gigantului
köken: Borrowed from Italian gigante, from Latin gigās, from Ancient Greek γίγᾱς (gígās, “giant”).
Macarcaóriás /ˈoːrijaːʃ/
giant, colossus (any creature or thing of gigantic size) · giant (a star that is considerably more luminous than a main sequence star of the same temperature) · giant, gigantic, huge, colossal, mammoth
çekim: çoğul óriások
köken: Of disputed origin. Either a loanword from Russian оря́сина (orjásina) or the proper noun Uriás (“Uriah”) becoming a common noun.
aile: óriási, óriás bálna, vörös óriás, faóriás, óriásbolygó, óriáskerék, óriáspanda, óriásplakát, óriásrigó, óriásszárcsa
vörös óriás
Óriás léptekkel haladt előre.
Az óriáspanda táplálékának körülbelül 99%-a bambusz.
Latincegigas (eril) /ˈɡɪ.ɡaːs/
giant
çekim: çoğul gigantes · tamlayan gigantis
köken: From Ancient Greek Γίγας (Gígas, “giant”).
Dancakæmpe /kɛmbə/
gigantic, colossal · giant
çekim: çoğul kæmper · tamlayan kæmpes
eş: gigantisk, kolossal, kæmpemæssig
köken: From Middle Low German kempe, presumably related to Etymology 2 below in the sense of "champion," "warrior."
I sin Magt Kong Sigvard skuer! hos ham staar hans Kæmpe bold, hos ham staar hans Kæmpe bold, hos ham staar hans Kæmpe bold.
Norveççekjempe

Etimoloji

Derived from the verb milzt (“to swell, to grow, to increase”), present tense melzu, from Proto-Baltic *melž-, *milž-, from Proto-Indo-European *melǵʰ, *ml̥ǵʰ-, from a stem *mel- (“big, strong”), whence also Latvian dialectal milns (“many, much, a lot”), Ancient Greek μάλα (mála, “very, a lot”), perhaps Latin melior (“better”). Cognates include Lithuanian mil̃žinas.

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