speķis
/spɛcis/
eril
LETONCA → TR
Letonca "speķis" kelimesi Türkçe'de bacon, domuz pastırması anlamına gelir.
Çeviri
Genelbacon
Geneldomuz pastırması
Çekim Tablosu
çoğulspeķi
tamlayanspeķa
Tanım
•bacon, lard (subcutaneous fat layer on a pig; slice of pork containing such fat)
Diğer Dillerde
geräuchertes und gepökeltes Bauchfleisch vom Schwein; häufig mit anhaftender Schwarte
eş: Frühstücksspeck
Fransızcabacon, lard, lardon, saindoux (eril) /be.kɔn/
bacon
köken: Unadapted borrowing from English bacon, from Middle English bacon (“meat from the back and sides of a pig”), from Old French bacon, bacun (“ham, strip of lard”), from Frankish *bakkō, from Proto-Germanic *bakō, *baką, *bakaz (“back”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰeg- (“back, buttocks; to vault, arch”). Attested since 1899.
bacon
çekim: çoğul bacones
eş: tocino, beicon, tocineta, panceta
köken: Borrowed from English bacon.
İtalyancafarcire con pancetta, pancetta, strutto (dişil) /panˈt͡ʃet.ta/
paunch · pancetta (cured belly of pork)
çekim: çoğul pancette
eş: pancia, ventre, adipe, lardo, bacon, ventresca
köken: From pancia (“belly”) + -etta.
Arapçaبَاكُون, بَيْكُون, دُهْن خِنْزِير, شَحْم
Kazakçaбекон
Özbekçebekon
Kırgızcaбекон
Felemenkçebacon, larderen, reuzel, smout, spek (eril) /ˈbeːkən/
back bacon
köken: Borrowed from English bacon.
bacon (cured meat from the belly, sides or back of a pig)
çekim: çoğul bacons
eş: bêicon
köken: Unadapted borrowing from English bacon.
lard, pork fat
çekim: çoğul λαρδιά · tamlayan λαρδιού
köken: Inherited from Byzantine Greek λαρδί(ο)ν (lardí(o)n, “lard”), diminutive of Koine Greek λάρδος (lárdos), from Latin lārdum/lāridum (“bacon fat”), perhaps borrowed from Ancient Greek λαρινός (larinós, “fatty”).
bacon, streaky bacon
çekim: tamlayan bacons
köken: Borrowed from English bacon. First attested in 1924.
Bacon är rimmat sidfläsk
bacon, pork belly (boneless cut of fatty meat from the belly of a pig) · bacon (cured meat from the sides, belly, or back of a pig)
çekim: çoğul bekony · tamlayan bekonu
köken: Etymology tree English baconbor. Polish bekon Borrowed from English bacon.
aile: bekoniak, bekoniarnia, bekoniarstwo
Ukraynacaбеко́н, са́ло, сма́лець
Hintçeबेकन
fat (adipose tissue of an animal, especially of a pig) · lard (pig fat prepared for use in cooking or pharmacy) · excess fat accumulated in a human body
çekim: çoğul ihrat · tamlayan ihran
köken: From Proto-Finnic *icra (compare Karelian isra, Veps izr), borrowed from Proto-Germanic *instraz (compare Icelandic ístra, Swedish ister).
aile: ihrainen, ihrakuoriainen, ihramaha
Near-synonyms: läski, silava
lard (fat from the abdomen of a pig) · tallow (fat from the abdomen of other animals)
çekim: çoğul sádla · tamlayan sádla
eş: tlusté, tuk
köken: Inherited from Old Czech sádlo, from Proto-Slavic *sadlo. Doublet of sídlo.
bacon
çekim: tamlayan baconului
köken: Unadapted borrowing from English bacon.
Macarcaangolszalonna, baconszalonna, császárszalonna, disznózsír, kolozsvári szalonna, sertészsír /ˈdisnoːʒiːr/
lard (a semi-soft white fat derived from fatty parts of the pig)
çekim: çoğul disznózsírok
köken: disznó (“pig”) + zsír (“fat”)
İbraniceקותל חזיר, קָתְלֵי חֲזִיר, שומן, שֻׁמָּן (eril) /ʃuˈman/
to be oiled, to be lubricated
çekim: çoğul שֻׁמָּנִים
aile: שומני, שֻׁמָּנִי, שאיבת שומן, שְׁאִיבַת־שֻׁמָּן
Latincelārdum, laridum (nötr) /ˈɫaː.rɪ.dũː/
archaic form of lārdum
çekim: çoğul lārida · tamlayan lāridī
köken: See lārdum.
pork · bacon, unsmoked bacon
çekim: tamlayan flæsks
köken: From Old Norse flesk, from Proto-Germanic *flaiski, cognate with English flesh, German Fleisch (“meat”), Dutch vlees (“meat”).
aile: brystflæsk, flæskebjerg, flæskefars, flæskekød, flæskeside, flæskesmåkød, flæskesteg, flæskesvær, flæsket, flæsketerning
Norveççe(røykt) flesk, bacon, smult
Endonezcebakon, daging asap, daging babi asap
Vietnamcamỡ heo, mỡ lợn, thịt lợn muối xông khói, thịt muối /tʰit̚˧˨ʔ ləːn˧˨ʔ muəj˧˦ səwŋ͡m˧˧ xɔj˧˦/
bacon
köken: From thịt lợn muối (“salt pork”) + xông khói (“to smoke”).
Etimoloji
Borrowed from Middle Low German speck, or from Middle Dutch speck (cf. German Speck, Dutch spek), first mentioned in 17th-century dictionaries.