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wahai

/wa.hai̯/

MALAYCA → TR

Malayca "wahai" kelimesi Türkçe'de ey, ya anlamına gelir.

Çeviri

Geneley

Genelya

Tanım

•Used to express sadness (to get attention, to give reminders and so on).

Diğer Dillerde

İspanyolcaoh , oy /ˈo/

oh (expression of awe, surprise, pain or realization)

İtalyancaoh /ˈo/

espressione di meraviglia:

eş: ah, eh, ih, uh

köken: Onomatopoeic; compare Latin ō.

Rusçaо́у

Arapçaأُوه , أَيَّتُهَا , أَيُّهَا , يا , يَا /jaː/

O; hey; you; vocative particle preceding a noun used in direct address, only rarely omitted in such contexts

aile: يااللّٰه

يَا كَرِيمُ...

يَا حِمارُ!

يَا قُدْسُ يَا قُدْسُ يَا قُدْسُ يَا مَدِينَةَ الصَّلَاة أُصَلِّي

Farsçaالا , ای /ˈil.laː/

except, save · without

köken: Borrowed from Arabic إِلَّا (ʔillā).

aile: والا

Yunancaόου

επώνυμο (ανδρικό ή γυναικείο)

Japoncaああ , オウ /a̠ː/

in that other way

köken: Duplication of distal demonstrative pronoun あ (a, “that, yon”).

aile: ああ言えばこう言う

Korece시여

Hintçeहे /ɦeː/

vocative particle: O!

köken: Inherited from Sanskrit हे (he).

हे भगवान

Finceoi , oo /ˈoi̯/

O, oh · oh (to express surprise, wonder, amazement or awe)

köken: Similar interjections can be found in other Finnic languages (compare Estonian oi, Ingrian oi, Karelian oi, Ludian oi, Veps oi, Votic oi) and neighboring Indo-European languages (Swedish oj, Latvian oi, Russian ой (oj)).

Oi Herra!

İbraniceהו

Vietnamcahỡi , lạy , ôi /həːj˦ˀ˥/

vocative particle, used for direct address.

aile: hỡi ôi, trời hỡi, trời ơi đất hỡi

Hỡi đồng bào!

Hỡi người!

Taycaโอ /ʔoː˧/

a type of lacquerware, being a bowl, sometimes found with a pedestal, used for containing various objects.

köken: From Middle Chinese 甌 (MC 'uw). Cognate with Northern Thai ᩋᩰ or ᩒ, Lao ໂອ (ʼō). Compare Mon အော.

Katalancaoh

oh (expression of surprise, etc.)

İrlandacaonn

Ermeniceով /ov/

O (vocative particle, used for direct address)

köken: From Old Armenian ով (ov).

Tagalogcaoh /ʔo/

alternative spelling of o

köken: From Korean 오(吳) (O), via English Oh. Doublet of Go, Ngo, Goh, Wu, Gozon, and Cinco.

Urducaاَے

Esperantoho /ho/

The name of the Latin script letter H/h.

çekim: çoğul ho-oj

köken: Etymology tree Yiddish האָ (ho)bor. Esperanto ho Borrowed from Yiddish האָ (ho).

Birmancaအို /ʔò/

old (of a living being: having lived for relatively many years), aged, infirm · decrepit, dilapidated

köken: Of uncertain origin. Has been taken as inherited from Proto-Sino-Tibetan *r-ga (“old”), whence Old Chinese 故 (OC *kaːs, “old things; former; dead”) and Tibetan རྒ (rga, “to be old; aged”) ; however, the phonetics are dubious, and STEDT does not link the Burmese to the Sino-Tibetan root (ui "old (of persons)"). Luce gives Old Chinese 嫗 (OC *qos, “old woman; to warm-nurse”) as a cognate, though the…

aile: စစ်အို, ဇရာအို, ဖျားအို, မျက်နှာအို, လူအို, သက်ကျားအို, သူအို, အနာအို, အဘွားအို, အဘိုးအို

Sanskritçeहे /ɦɐj/

hey!

köken: Probably ultimately a natural expression, like English hey, Latin eia.

Hawaiiceʻō /ˈʔoː/

special planted stick for husking coconuts · pin, spear, any piercing instrument · fork

köken: From Proto-Polynesian *koho (compare with Māori kō and Samoan ʻoso) from Proto-Oceanic *kojom (“husking stick”). Doublet of ʻōʻō.

aile: hoʻō, ʻō ʻana, ʻōahi, ʻōʻō

Sicilyacaoh

akzòoka

tpwgûé, gûy, îó, îu

txbyśe