ósseo
/ˈɔ.si.u/
PORTEKIZCE → TR
Tanım
•osseous, bony
Diğer Dillerde
AlmancaKnochen-, knöchern /ˈknœçɐn/
bony, osseous (consisting of bone) · bony (having one's bones clearly visible under skin) · cold, unfeeling
çekim: karşılaştırma knöcherner · üstünlük am knöchernsten
eş: beinern, knochig
köken: Knochen (“bone”) + -ern
Die Schwerhörigkeit bei Otosklerose ist Folge einer knöchernen Versteifung des Steigbügelringbandes.
Fransızcaosseux /ɔ.sø/
osseous · bony
köken: From os + -eux, or Late Latin ossuōsus, from Latin os.
aile: interosseux, moelle osseuse
Rusçaкости́стый, ко́стный, костяно́й
Arapçaعَظْمِيّ
Farsçaاستخوانی
bony · osseous
Kazakçaсүйектік
bony, osseous · skinny, bony
çekim: karşılaştırma beniger · üstünlük benigst
eş: knokig, bonkig, knokkelachtig, osteoïd
köken: From been (“bone”) + -ig (“-y, -ish”).
aile: benigheid
Lehçekostny /ˈkɔst.nɘ/
bone; osseous, bony
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Slavic *kostь Proto-Indo-European *-nós Proto-Balto-Slavic *-inas Proto-Slavic *-ьnъ Proto-Slavic *kostьnъ Old Polish kostny Polish kostny Inherited from Old Polish kostny, from Proto-Slavic *kostьnъ. By surface analysis, kość + -ny. Cognate with Czech kostní and Slovak kostný.
aile: kostniwo
Ukraynacaкісткови́й, кістяни́й
Finceluinen, luu-, luumainen /ˈlui̯nen/
bony (made or consisting of bone)
çekim: karşılaştırma luisempi · üstünlük luisin
köken: luu + -inen
aile: luiseva, romuluinen
Rumenceosos /oˈsos/
bony, gaunt · big-boned · osseous
köken: Either from os + -os or from Late Latin ossuōsus, from Latin os. Compare Aromanian usos.
Latinceosseus /ˈɔs.se.ʊs/
bone · bony, hard as bone
köken: Etymology tree Latin os Latin -eus Latin osseus From os (“bone”) + -eus.
Endonezcebertulang /bərˈtu.laŋ/
bony · full of bones · with little flesh; skinny, thin
çekim: karşılaştırma lebih bertulang · üstünlük paling bertulang
köken: From ber- + tulang.
Bulgarcaкостен, ко́стен
Slovakçakostný
Slovencekosten
Galiçyacaóseo
Galceesgyrnog
bony
çekim: karşılaştırma mwy esgyrnog · üstünlük mwyaf esgyrnog
köken: From esgyrn (“bones”) + -og.
Belarusçaкасцявы́, касцяны́
Makedoncaкоскен /ˈkɔskɛn/
osseous (pertinent to bones)
cmn骨的
ioostala
shkòštan, ко̀штан
Etimoloji
Learned borrowing from Latin osseus (“bony”). By surface analysis, osso + -eo.