nemigen
/ˈnɛmiɡɛn/
MACARCA → TR
Tanım
•hardly, not particularly, not too much, not really
Diğer Dillerde
Almancagerade noch, kaum
barely, just, just in time, by only a small margin
köken: Literally, “just still”.
Ich habe es gerade noch geschafft.
barely, scarcely, hardly
eş: juste, en tout et pour tout, rien que, seulement, ne pas faire semblant, énormément
köken: Inherited from Vulgar Latin *ad poenam. Compare Italian appena, etc.
Il y a à peine trente personnes au concert ce soir.
À peine avait-il achevé ces paroles qu'une voiture s'arrêta devant la porte.
Nous avons à peine fait connaissance.
İspanyolcaa duras penas, a malavés, a malavez, apenas, con las justas, de papayita /a ˌduɾas ˈpenas/
barely, hardly; with great effort or difficulty
İtalyancaa malapena, appena
hardly, scarcely
eş: con difficoltà, a stento, a fatica, stentatamente, faticosamente
köken: Univerbation of mala (“bad”) + pena. Emphasized form of appena.
Rusçaвря́д ли, едва́, едва́ ли, е́ле, е́ле-е́ле, почти́ не
Özbekçezo’rg’a
Felemenkçenauwelijks /ˈnɑu̯.ə.ləks/
hardly, barely
eş: amper, ternauwernood
köken: From Middle Dutch nauwelike. Equivalent to nauw + -lijks.
Portekizcedificilmente, mal, quase não /d͡ʒiˌfi.siwˈmẽ.t͡ʃi/
with difficulty · hardly, scarcely
köken: From difícil + -mente.
Korece거의 /kʌ̹ɰi/
almost, nearly
köken: First attested in the Seokbo sangjeol (釋譜詳節 / 석보상절), 1447, as Middle Korean 거ᅀᅴ (Yale: kezuy).
손님은 거의가 오셨습니다.
내 동생은 퇴근을 하면 남은 시간의 거의를 공부를 하는 데 쓰더라.
barely, hardly · recently, lately, newly, freshly, just
eş: ledwo, zaledwie
köken: Etymology tree Polish ledwo Polish -ie Polish ledwie From ledwo + -ie.
Ukraynacaле́две, ледь /ɫɛdʲ/
Barely, hardly. · Almost, nearly. · As soon as
Вона́ ледь змогла́ заве́ршити це завда́ння.
Дої́ж свій суп, він ледь те́плий!
Обере́жніше! Ти ледь мене́ не вбив!
Hintçeथोड़े /t̪ʰoː.ɽeː/
inflection of थोड़ा (thoṛā): · direct/oblique/vocative masculine plural
Fincehädin tuskin, juuri ja juuri, nipin napin, töin tuskin, tuskin, tuskin lainkaan /ˈhædin ˈtuskin/
hardly, barely
hardly (barely, only just)
eş: stěží, taktak, těžko, ledva, bodej
köken: Inherited from Old Czech sotva. From sotně inspired by ledva.
Rumenceabia /aˈbja/
hardly, barely (with difficulty) · hardly, barely, scarcely (in a very small measure) · only, just (no more than)
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *h₂éd Proto-Italic *ad Vulgar Latin ad Proto-Indo-European *weyk- Proto-Italic *wiks Vulgar Latin vix Vulgar Latin *ad vix Romanian abi Romanian abia Inherited from Vulgar Latin *ad vix, from ad + vix. The original form was abi, a variant found in some dialects; the final -a was added by analogy with adverbs like aci(a), aiure(a), acole(a). This suffixation…
aile: abia aștepta, de-abia
седерепᲄᲂуⷧ҇а҆бїасеспⷭ҇ъще. е҆некᲂураᲄᲂуⷧ҇шипъкъᲅосᲂуⷧ҇. ю҆ѡ҆̀севорꙋиви.
Шѝ а҆̀чѣс̾тѣ зикъ́нд̾, а҆биѧ̀ ѡ҆прн́рѫ премꙋлци́ме съ нꙋ фа́кѫ лꙋи жръ́твѫ.
Абі̆а аm пᲈtᲈt tіndе mъnа ка sъ sᲈn.
İbraniceבקושי
scarcely; hardly; by no means; not; not at all
köken: Possibly from the same Proto-Indo-European root as Cornish gow (“lie”).
aile: hauddum, haudquāquam
Haud ambiguē tum in eum, cui rēgnum dēstinābātur, ingessit probra.
Haud istūc rogō. Fuistīn līber? – Fuī. That's hardly what I’m asking about. Were you a freeman? – I was.
… super exuviās ēnsemque relictum / effigiemque torō locat, haud ignāra futūrī.
Dancaknap /knap/
scant, scarce · brief, concise
çekim: çoğul knapper · tamlayan knaps
köken: Probably from Middle Low German knap, otherwise related to it. Further cognate with German knapp, Swedish knapp, Dutch knap.
Norveççeknapt, neppe, nesten ikke
Bulgarcaедва́, едва ли, едва́м
Slovakçaledva, sotva
Litvancavos, vos vos /²ˈʋoːs/
hardly, barely
köken: Cognate with Proto-Slavic *edъva (“barely”); see there for more.
aile: advos, vos ne vos, vos tik, vos vos
Taycaแทบจะไม่
barely (by a small margin) · barely (almost not at all)
köken: Inherited from Vulgar Latin *ad poenam, with an additional adverbial /-s/ (compare doncs < Latin tunc).
Galiçyacaaínda ben non /aˈindaˈβɛŋno̝ŋ/
barely
Aínda ben non acabou e xa está a pedir máis.
Por eso arrigou aa présa sin deixar tempo a un suspiro, aínda ben non lle tocou a semente ao chan moído
hardly, scarcely · almost, nearly · kind of, rather, somewhat
köken: From Middle Welsh breið. The Dictionary of the Welsh Language connects it with Breton bre (“pain, trouble”). Morris Jones, on the other hand, associates it with Ancient Greek βραδύς (bradús, “slow, slow-witted”) and Latin gurdus (“dimwit, numbskull”) (compare also Lithuanian gurdùs (“slow”) and Old Church Slavonic гръдъ (grŭdŭ, “proud”)).
aile: braidd-gyffwrdd, breiddfyw, o fraidd, o'r braidd
Etimoloji
nem + igen