Diğer Diller

Eş/Zıt

podre

/ˈpo.dɾi/

PORTEKIZCE → TR

Portekizce "podre" kelimesi Türkçe'de bozuk, çürük anlamına gelir.

Çeviri

Genelbozuk

Genelçürük

Çekim Tablosu

karşılaştırmamais podre

üstünlüko mais podre

Tanım

•rotten (in a state of decay) · rotten, rancid (overridden by bacteria and other infectious agents) · bad, horrible

Diğer Dillerde

Almancafaul , faulig , gammelig , kariös , morsch , schlecht /faʊ̯l/

foul, rotten, rancid · lazy

çekim: karşılaştırma fauler · üstünlük am faulsten

eş: moderig, faulig, verdorben, verfault, verrottet, arbeitsscheu

köken: From Middle High German vūl, from Old High German fūl, from Proto-West Germanic *fūl, from Proto-Germanic *fūlaz, from Proto-Indo-European *puH-lo-s (“rotten, putrid”). Compare Dutch vuil, English foul, Danish ful, Swedish ful. Doublet of Foul. The sense “lazy” developed in part from the idea of food rotting when lying around, in part from the notion that idleness is morally rotten.

aile: auf der faulen Haut liegen, faulen, Faulholzmotte, faulig, Fäulnis, Faultier, oberfaul, stinkfaul

Fransızcapourri (eril) /pu.ʁi/

past participle of pourrir

çekim: çoğul pourris

eş: ripou, pourlingue, pourrave

aile: engueuler comme du poisson pourri, planche pourrie, pourri gâté, ripou

İspanyolcacarcomido , estropeado , podrido /kaɾkoˈmido/

decayed · affected by dry rot · consumed

İtalyancamarcio , marcito /ˈmar.t͡ʃo/

first-person singular present indicative of marciare

çekim: çoğul marci

eş: andato a male, avariato, bacato, corroso, decomposto, deteriorato

köken: Derived ultimately from Latin marcēre (“rot”). Perhaps directly a deverbal of Italian marcire.

Rusçaгнило́й, ту́хлый

Arapçaفَاسِد

Farsçaپوسیده /poː.siː.ˈda/

rotten

Azericeçürük, çürümüş /t͡ʃyˈryk/

rotten

çekim: karşılaştırma daha çürük · üstünlük ən çürük

köken: From çürü- (“to rot”) + -k.

Kazakçaшірік

rotten

köken: From Proto-Turkic *čẹr (“rot; disease”).

aile: шіріксіз, шіріктік

Başkurtçaсерек /sɪ̞ˈrɪ̞k/

rotten

köken: From *čirik "rotten", from the verbal stem čiri- "to rot, decay", from Proto-Turkic *čẹr (“rot; disease”). Cognate with Tatar черек (çerek), Kazakh шірік (şırık), Kyrgyz чирик (cirik), Southern Altai чирик (čirik), Uzbek chirik, Uyghur چىرىك (chirik), Azerbaijani çürük, Turkish çürük (“rotten”), etc.

Һауыттағы бер серек алма бөтәһен дә серетә.

Felemenkçerot , verrot /rɔt/

rotten, spoiled, decayed, putrid · rotten, tedious, unkind, mean

çekim: karşılaştırma rotter · üstünlük rotst

eş: verrot, bedorven

köken: From rotten.

aile: rot-, rotheid

Yunancaσαθρός , σάπιος

που έχει διαβρωθεί και φθαρεί τόσο ώστε να μην είναι πια στέρεος

Japonca腐った, 腐朽した

Korece썩다 /s͈ʌ̹k̚t͈a̠/

to rot, to decay · to corrupt

çekim: geçmiş 썩었다

köken: First attested in the Worin seokbo (月印釋譜 / 월인석보), 1459, as Middle Korean 석다. Likely related to 삭다 (sakda).

İsveççerutten

rotten · rotten (morally reprehensible) · rotten (bad)

çekim: karşılaştırma ruttnare · üstünlük ruttnast

köken: From Old Norse rotinn.

aile: genomrutten, ruttenhet

Det luktar ruttet ägg härinne

Lehçezepsuty , zgniły /zɛˈpsu.tɘ/

passive adjectival participle of zepsuć

çekim: karşılaştırma bardziej zepsuty · üstünlük najbardziej zepsuty

köken: Etymology tree Polish zepsuć Proto-Indo-European *-tós Proto-Balto-Slavic *-tas Proto-Slavic *-tъ Old Polish -ty Polish -ty Polish zepsuty From zepsuć + -ty.

Ukraynacaгнили́й

Hintçeसड़ा /sə.ɽɑː/

rotten, putrid

Fincelaho , mädäntynyt , mätä /ˈlɑho/

rotten (of wood or a similar solid material: overridden with bacteria, thus decayed and no longer able to e.g. support weight)

çekim: karşılaştırma lahompi · üstünlük lahoin

köken: From Proto-Finnic *laho, borrowed from Proto-Germanic [Term?] (“fallen tree”), compare Old Norse lág (“lying tree”). Doublet of lieka and lieko

aile: lahokas, lahokka, lahota, lahottaa, lahouma, lahous, lahoutua, juurilaho, lahokanto, lahokoira

Çekçeshnilý /ˈzɦɲɪliː/

rotten

çekim: karşılaştırma shnilejší · üstünlük nejshnilejší

eş: prohnilý, prohnilý

köken: Cognates include Slovak hnilý and Russian гнилой (gniloj).

Rumenceputred , putregăios /ˈpu.tred/

putrid, rotten · corrupt

köken: Inherited from Latin putridus. Doublet of the borrowing putrid.

aile: putrezi, putregai, putrejune

Macarcarohadt /ˈroɦɒtː/

third-person singular indicative past indefinite of rohad

çekim: karşılaştırma rohadtabb · üstünlük legrohadtabb

köken: rohad + -t

aile: rohadtul

Latincecariōsus, puter , putris /ˈpʊ.tɛr/

rotten, decaying · crumbling, friable

köken: From a stem *pŭtri-, commonly considered a close cognate to Old Irish othar m (“sickness”) (from a stem pŭtro-), from Proto-Indo-European *puH- (“rotten, foul”) (also the source of Latin pūs (“pus, foul matter”) and pūteō (“to be rotten”) and English foul; see links for additional cognates). It is uncertain why *pŭtri- and *pŭtro- have short *ŭ, since the rules for the evolution of preconsonantal…

aile: putreō, putrefaciō

cadāver putre

Dancarådden /ˈʁʌðən/

rotten · putrid · decayed

çekim: karşılaştırma mere rådden · üstünlük mest rådden

köken: From Old Danish raden, rotin, from Old Norse rotinn (“rotten”). The English cognate rotten is borrowed from Old Norse.

Endonezcebusuk /ˈbusuk/

rotten, spoiled · low, corrupt

çekim: karşılaştırma lebih busuk · üstünlük paling busuk

zıt: mengasyikkan, menyenangkan

köken: Inherited from Malay busuk, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *busuk (“decayed, rotten, putrid; stinking”). Cognate with Javanese bosok.

Vietnamcamục , rữa /mʊwk͡p̚˧˨ʔ/

rotten, decaying, decayed

köken: From Proto-Mon-Khmer *ɓuk ~ *kɓuk (“rotten, mouldy”); cognate with Khmer ពុក (puk, “rotten”), Bahnar bŭk (“rotten”), Proto-Katuic *ʔaɓuk (“rotten”). Related to mốc.

aile: hủ mục, mục nát, mục ruỗng

Bulgarcaгнил /ɡniɫ/

rotten

çekim: karşılaştırma по́-гни́ли · üstünlük на́й-гни́ли

köken: Inherited from Proto-Slavic *gňilъ.

aile: гни́лостен, гни́лоч

Slovakçahnilý, zhnitý /ɦɲiliː/

rotten

çekim: karşılaştırma hnilší · üstünlük najhnilší

köken: Etymology tree Proto-Slavic *gňilъ Slovak hnilý Inherited from Proto-Slavic *gňilъ.

Etimoloji

From Old Galician-Portuguese podre, from Latin putrem, from Proto-Indo-European *puH-.