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bukfenc

/ˈbukfɛnt͡s/
MACARCA → TR
Macarca "bukfenc" kelimesi Türkçe'de perende anlamına gelir.

Çeviri

Genelperende

Çekim Tablosu

çoğulbukfencek

Tanım

somersault (an instance of rotating one's body 360 degrees while airborne or on the ground, with one's feet passing over one's head) · a somersault performed in the air; a salto · a complete and unexpected change or overturn (of opinion, thought, behaviour, etc.)

Diğer Dillerde

somersault on the ground
çekim: çoğul Purzelbäume · tamlayan Purzelbaums
eş: Kobolz, Rolle
köken: purzeln (“tumble”) + bäumen (“rear up”).
Fransızcagalipette, salto, saut périlleux (dişil) /ɡa.li.pɛt/
somersault (the act of going head over heels) · roll · roll in the hay
çekim: çoğul galipettes
eş: cumulet
Tu m'apprendras à faire la galipette sous l'eau ?
İspanyolcasalto mortal, volatín, voltereta (eril)
airborne somersault
çekim: çoğul saltos mortales
İtalyancacapriola (dişil)
somersault, caper, capriole
çekim: çoğul capriole
eş: salto, volteggio, capovolta, ruzzolone, caduta, capitombolo
köken: From capreolus, diminutive of capra.
Kazakçaсальто
Felemenkçesalto (eril) /ˈsɑl.toː/
somersault, flip (jump where one makes a 360° rotation)
çekim: çoğul salto's
köken: Borrowed from Italian salto, from Latin saltus. First attested in the 18th century.
Portekizcecambalhota, dar um mortal, salto mortal (dişil) /kɐ̃.baˈʎɔ.tɐ/
roll · somersault
çekim: çoğul cambalhotas
eş: trepada
köken: From cambalear (“to stagger”) + -ota.
aile: cambalhotar
somersault
çekim: çoğul κυβιστήσεις · tamlayan κυβίστησης
Japonca宙返り /t͡ɕɨːɡa̠e̞ɾʲi/
somersault (the act of going head over heels)
çekim: geçmiş 宙返りした
köken: 宙(ちゅう) (chū, “mid-air”) + 返(かえ)り (kaeri, 連(れん)用(よう)形(けい) (ren'yōkei, “stem or continuative form”) of the verb 返(かえ)る (kaeru)).
Korece공중제비 /ko̞ŋd͡ʑuŋd͡ʑe̞bi/
somersault
köken: From 공중 (gongjung, “midair”) + 제비 (jebi, “swallow”).
aile: 공중제비하다
a somersault on the ground, a roll · a fall or roll · an obvious non-sequitur
çekim: çoğul kullerbyttor · tamlayan kullerbyttas
köken: From French culbute. Attested since 1689.
Han gjorde en kullerbytta
Han gjorde en kullerbytta på isen
Bilen gjorde kullerbyttor
Lehçekoziołek, przewrót, salto (eril) /kɔˈʑɔ.wɛk/
a male surname
çekim: çoğul koziołki · tamlayan koziołka
eş: capek, koźlak, koźlątko, fikołek, kawaleto, kobyłka
köken: From koziołek.
Fincetehdä voltti, voltti /ˈʋoltːi/
somersault (act of going head over heels without touching the ground, in any which way) · frontflip (act of doing a single forward somersault on the floor) · somersault, flip (maneuver in which an object rotates end-over-end)
çekim: çoğul voltit · tamlayan voltin
köken: Borrowed from Swedish volt, from German Volte, from Italian volta.
aile: voltata, etuperinvoltti, kaksoisvoltti, kerävoltti, kolmoisvoltti, perhosvoltti, perusvoltti, puolivoltti, seinävoltti, sivuttaisvoltti
somersault
çekim: çoğul kotrmelce · tamlayan kotrmelce
eş: kotoul
Rumencerostogolire, tumbă (dişil)
rolling
çekim: çoğul rostogoliri · tamlayan rostogoliri
köken: From rostogoli + -re.
Dancasaltomortale
somersault
çekim: çoğul saltomortaler · tamlayan saltomortales
Norveççesalto, saltomortale
Endonezcesalto /ˈsalto/
backflip
çekim: çoğul salto-salto
köken: Inherited from Malay salto, from Portuguese salto (“jump, leap”), from Old Galician-Portuguese salto, from Latin saltus.
aile: bersalto, pesalto
Vietnamcalộn, nhào lộn /lon˧˨ʔ/
to turn the inside out, upside down, etc.; to reverse; to flip; to overturn · to go back; to return · to mix up; to confuse
köken: Related to trộn (“to mix”). Often compared to Chinese 亂 (MC lwanH).
aile: đào lộn hột, hột vịt lộn, lẫn lộn, lộn mửa, lộn nhào, lộn sòng, lộn xộn, lồng lộn, nhào lộn, trứng vịt lộn
lộn trái túi quần
lộn tiệm
Slovakçakotrmelec, kotúľ, salto (eril) /kɔtuːʎ/
somersault
Letoncakūlenis
Estoncakukerpall, salto
Katalancatombarella (dişil) /tom.bəˈɾe.ʎə/
somersault
çekim: çoğul tombarelles
köken: From tombar + -ella.
somersault
çekim: çoğul chumbalagatos

Etimoloji

Of internal origin, but its formation is uncertain. Possibly related to bukik (“to fall, tumble”). Numerous archaic and dialectal variants exist. The bak- variants (e.g., bakfinc) were possibly folk-etymologically influenced by bak (“goat buck”), referencing the similarity between a buck's jumping and doing a somersault (see also bakfitty, bakfincál, bakfincoz). For a similar semantic connection,…
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