kata periuk belanga hitam
MALAYCA → TR
Tanım
•pot calling the kettle black
Diğer Dillerde
İspanyolcael burro hablando de orejas, le dijo la sartén al cazo /el ˌburo aˌblando de oˈɾexas/
pot calling the kettle black
köken: Literally, “the donkey talking about ears”.
İtalyancail bue che dice cornuto all'asino
pot calling the kettle black; it takes one to know one; I know you are but what am I (said to somebody who accuses someone else of a fault they share)
köken: Literally, “the ox calling the donkey horned”, cornuto also meaning “cuckold”.
Portekizcediz o roto ao nu, o sujo falando do mal lavado, roto falando do esfarrapado /u ˈsu.ʒu faˈlɐ̃.du du ˈmaw laˈva.du/
pot calling the kettle black (somebody who accuses someone else of a fault shared by the accuser)
eş: o roto falando do esfarrapado, o roto falando do rasgado
köken: Literally, “The dirty one talking about the badly-washed”.
pot calling the kettle black; six of one, half a dozen of the other
köken: Shortening of 五十歩をもって百歩を笑う (gojippo o motte hyappo o warau, “to laugh at a hundred steps after having [gone] fifty steps”), in turn ultimately a learned borrowing from Chinese 五十步笑百步 (wǔshí bù xiào bǎi bù, literally “fifty steps laughs at one hundred steps”), from a story by Mencius wherein two characters are running away from a battle and the one going fifty steps laughs at the one having gone…
İsveççekasta sten i glashus
to comment on or accuse someone else of a trait which they share; to be a pot and call the kettle black
köken: Literally, "to throw stones in houses of glass".
Lehçeprzyganiał kocioł garnkowi /pʂɘˈɡa.ɲaw ˈkɔ.t͡ɕɔw ɡarˈŋkɔ.vi/
the pot is calling the kettle black (situation in which somebody comments on or accuses someone else of a fault which the accuser shares)
köken: Literally, “[the] cauldron was scorning [the] pot”. Ellipsis of przyganiał kocioł garnkowi, a sam smoli.
Fincepata kattilaa soimaa
pot calling the kettle black
köken: Literally, “pot badmouths the kettle”. Ellipsis of pata kattilaa soimaa, musta kylki kummallakin.
Mielestäni on pata kattilaa soimaa -tilanne, kun he syyttävät toisiaan itsepäisiksi.
Çekçezloděj křičí, chyťte zloděje /zloɟɛj kr̝̊ɪt͡ʃiː xɪctɛ zloɟɛjɛ/
pot calling the kettle black (literally "a thief shouts, catch the thief")
Rumencerâde ciob de oală spartă
pot calling the kettle black
köken: Literally, “a potsherd laughs at the cracked pot”.
Norveççekaste sten i glasshus
Endonezcemaling teriak maling, maling teriak rampok
Vietnamcachó chê mèo lắm lông /t͡ɕɔ˧˦ t͡ɕe˧˧ mɛw˨˩ lam˧˦ ləwŋ͡m˧˧/
the dog calling the cat furry · the pot calling the kettle black
Bulgarcaприсмя́л се хъ́рбел на щъ́рбел
Litvancajuokiasi puodas, kad katilas juodas
Estoncapada sõimab katelt
Taycaว่าแต่เขาอิเหนาเป็นเอง /waː˥˩.tɛː˨˩.kʰaw˩˩˦.ʔi˨˩.naw˩˩˦.pen˧.ʔeːŋ˧/
to criticise another for anything but do that thing oneself.
köken: From ว่า (wâa, “to accuse; to blame; to criticise”) + แต่ (dtɛ̀ɛ, “merely; only”) + เขา (kǎo, “a third person pronoun; a third party; another person”) + อิเหนา (ì-nǎo, “the name of a Javanese prince”) + เป็น (bpen, “to be”) + เอง (eeng, “oneself”); literally "I-nǎo criticises others for this but, in the end, he does it himself"; based on the life of Javanese prince Ì-nǎo, who criticised other men…
Galiçyacadíxolle a pota ao caldeiro
pot calling the kettle black
köken: "The pot told the cauldron", shortened form from the proverb Díxolle a pota ao caldeiro: achégate aló que me luxas ("The pot told the cauldron: Go away, you're going to mess me up!").
Baskçaxoxoak beleari ipurbeltz, zozoak beleari, ipurbeltz
İrlandacaan óinseach ag aoir ar an amadán, casadh an chorcáin leis an gciteal
Makedoncaму рекло магарето на зајакот
Yorubacaṣágo ń búgò
cmn五十步笑一百步, 五十步笑百步
shrugala se ruga pa joj bila druga, ругала се руга па јој била друга
yue五十步笑一百步, 半斤笑八兩 /半斤笑八两