bodião

/bo.d͡ʒiˈɐ̃w̃/

eril

PORTEKIZCE → TR

Çekim Tablosu

çoğulbodiões

Tanım

•wrasse

Diğer Dillerde

AlmancaLippfisch (eril)

wrasse (any one of numerous species within the family Labridae)

çekim: çoğul Lippfische · tamlayan Lippfisches

köken: Lippe (“lip”) + Fisch (“fish”), on account of their prominent thick lips.

aile: Junkerlippfisch, Messerlippfisch, Mittelmeer-Lippfisch, Prachtlippfisch, Schweinslippfisch

Fransızcagirelle , labre , vieille (dişil) /ʒi.ʁɛl/

wrasse

çekim: çoğul girelles

İtalyancalabride, tordo di mare

Rusçaгубан

лучепёрая рыба рода Labrus семейства губановых

Felemenkçelipvis (eril)

wrasse (marine fish)

çekim: çoğul lipvissen

köken: From lip + vis.

Yunancaλαπίνα , χειλού

γυναικείο επώνυμο

Japonca倍良 , 遍羅

alternative spelling of 遍羅 (“wrasse”)

İsveççeläppfisk

Lehçewargacz (eril) /ˈvar.ɡat͡ʂ/

sloth bear (Melursus ursinus) · wrasse, labrid

çekim: çoğul wargacze · tamlayan wargacza

köken: Etymology tree Polish warga Proto-Slavic *-ačь Old Polish -acz Polish -acz Polish wargacz From warga + -acz.

Fincehuulikala /ˈhuːliˌkɑlɑ/

wrasse

çekim: çoğul huulikalat · tamlayan huulikalan

köken: huuli + kala

Macarcaajakoshal

Vietnamcacá bàng chài

Bulgarcaзеленушка

Taycaปลานกขุนทอง

Katalancalàbrid

Galiçyacabudión , maragota , pinto (eril) /buðiˈoŋ/

Baillon's wrasse (Symphodus bailloni) · Brown wrasse (Labrus merula)

çekim: çoğul budións

köken: Unknown.

Galcegwrachan, gwrachen

İrlandacaballach /ˈbˠal̪ˠəx/

spotted, blotchy, dappled, mottled, speckled

çekim: karşılaştırma ballaí · üstünlük is ballaí

köken: From Old Irish ballach. By surface analysis, ball (“spot, mark”) + -ach.

Tagalogcamaming

Esperantolabredo

Kernevekçegwragh (dişil) /ˈɡwʁɑːχ/

old woman · witch · wrasse

çekim: çoğul gwraghes

köken: From Proto-Celtic *wrakkā, possibly from a feminine derivative of Proto-Indo-European *wiHrós (“husband, man”); compare *wiros. Cognate with Breton gwrac'h, Welsh gwrach.

aile: gwragh oles

astbotón, botona, durdu, llurdu

cmn瀨魚 /濑鱼

iolabro

Etimoloji

Unknown. Possibly from Latin gōbius. Compare Italian gobione.