kredenc

/ˈkrɛdɛnt͡s/

MACARCA → TR

Çekim Tablosu

çoğulkredencek

Tanım

•kitchen cabinet, cupboard · kitchen dresser, Welsh dresser

Diğer Dillerde

Fransızcabuffet (eril) /by.fɛ/

sideboard, dresser (a piece of furniture) · buffet (food) · belly

çekim: çoğul buffets

eş: crédence

köken: Inherited from Middle French bufet (1150), from Old French bufet, of uncertain origin; possibly a Celtic borrowing. Compare Scottish Gaelic biadh (“food, sustenance”), buadha (“valuable, precious”). Or, according to the Digitized Treasury of the French Language, from an imitative source akin to bouffer (“to eat (in excess)”).

aile: buffet à volonté, buffet campagnard, buffet de cuisine, buffet de gare, buffet du grand jeu, buffet du positif, buffet d’argenterie, buffet d’eau, buffet d’orgue, buffet froid

İtalyancacredenza (dişil) /kreˈdɛn.t͡sa/

belief, credit · sideboard, cupboard, hutch, abacus (church furniture)

çekim: çoğul credenze

eş: convincimento, convinzione, idea, opinione, diceria, leggenda

köken: From Late Latin crēdentia, from Latin crēdēns. By surface analysis, credere + -enza. Furniture sense is by similarity with small church table hosting paten, chalice and spoon during Communion.

Rusçaку́хонный шкаф

Lehçekredens (eril) /ˈkrɛ.dɛns/

sideboard · dresser

çekim: çoğul kredensy · tamlayan kredensu

eş: reg. śl. bifyj, list kredencjalny

köken: Borrowed from French crédence, from Italian credenza, from Late Latin crēdentia, from Latin crēdēns.

aile: kredensowy

Ukraynacaми́сник

Çekçekredenc (eril) /ˈkrɛdɛnt͡s/

dresser (item of kitchen furniture)

çekim: çoğul kredence · tamlayan kredence

eş: příborník, bistro

köken: Inherited from Old Czech kredenc, from Middle High German crēdenz, from Italian credenza.

Bulgarcaкухненскибюфет

Katalancaescudeller (eril) /əs.ku.ðəˈʎe/

shelf for dishware

çekim: çoğul escudellers

köken: From escudella + -er.

İrlandacadrisiúr

Etimoloji

Borrowed from German Kredenz (“sideboard, cupboard”), from Italian credenza (“belief, credit; sideboard, cupboard”), from Late Latin crēdentia. First attested in 1647.