morto-vivo
/ˈmoʁ.tu ˈvi.vu/
eril
PORTEKIZCE → TR
Portekizce "morto-vivo" kelimesi Türkçe'de hortlak, zombi anlamına gelir.
Çeviri
Genelhortlak
Genelzombi
Çekim Tablosu
çoğulmortos-vivos
Tanım
•zombie, an undead person or creature
Diğer Dillerde
Die Leiche eines Menschen, die meist in Mythen und Sagen wegen hexischer Zauberei wiederauferstanden ist und bösen Zwecken dient; wiederbelebter Toter
eş: Zombie
Fransızcamort-vivant, morts-vivants, zombi, zombie, zombis (eril) /mɔʁ.vi.vɑ̃/
undead (those creatures which are dead yet still move)
çekim: çoğul mort-vivants
eş: zombi, zombie
zombie
çekim: çoğul zombis
köken: Borrowed from English zombie.
İtalyancamorto vivente, non morto, zombi (eril) /nomˈmɔr.to/
an undead person or creature
çekim: çoğul non morti
eş: morto vivente
Rusçaзо́мби, не́жить
Arapçaالمَيِّت الحَيّ, زُومْبِي
Azericexortdan, xortlaq, zombi
Yunancaζόμπι (nötr)
zombie
undead (those creatures which are dead yet still moving)
köken: From English undead.
a revenant, a ghost (of a dead person, who has returned)
çekim: çoğul gengångares · tamlayan gengångares
köken: gen- (“re-”) + gångare (“walker”). Compare Danish genganger and Danish genfærd.
Lehçenieumarli, nieumarły, zombi, zombiak, zombie, żywe trupy /ɲɛ.uˈmar.wɘ/
undead (being animate, though non-living)
çekim: çoğul nieumarli · tamlayan nieumarłego
köken: From nie- + umarły. Noun sense 2 was coined by Robert Fidura, an abused person.
[…] mówi Robert Fidura, komentator i „nieumarły” skrzywdzony przez księdza kilkadziesiąt lat temu.
Ukraynacaзо́мбі
Hintçeजोम्बी
Finceelävä kuollut, epäkuollut, zombi, zombie /ˈepæˌkuo̯lːut/
undead
çekim: çoğul epäkuolleet · tamlayan epäkuolleen
köken: epä- + kuollut
undead
çekim: çoğul nemrtvých · tamlayan nemrtvých
eş: zombie
köken: From ne- + mrtvý.
Rumencezombi (eril)
zombie (the undead)
çekim: çoğul zombilor · tamlayan zombiului
köken: Borrowed from French zombi.
İbraniceזוֹמְבִּי
Dancazombie
Norveççevandød, vandøde, zombie
Endonezcezombi
Vietnamcathây ma, zom-bi, zom-by /tʰəj˧˧ maː˧˧/
corpse; dead body · undead · zombie
köken: thây (“corpse”) + ma (“ghost”). Attested already in Dictionarium Annamiticum Lusitanum et Latinum (1651), although apparently then meant merely "corpse" or "the dead"; later adopted to the concept of "zombie".
Bulgarcaзомби
Litvancazombis (eril) /¹ˈzɔmʲbʲɪs/
zombie
çekim: çoğul zombiai · tamlayan zòmbio
köken: Borrowed from English zombie.
Etimoloji
Literally, “dead-alive”, or more loosely translated as “both dead and alive”.