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quinquilharia

/kĩ.ki.ʎaˈɾi.ɐ/
dişil
PORTEKIZCE → TR

Çekim Tablosu

çoğulquinquilharias

Tanım

bric-a-brac, knick-knacks

Diğer Dillerde

AlmancaKinkerlitzchen, Krimskrams, Schnickschnack /ˈkɪŋkɐ.lɪt͡sçən/
knick-knacks; odds and ends (things of little value; especially worthless jewellery) · trifles; trivial things · silliness; frivolity; foolishness (that which is absurd or a waste of time)
eş: Bagatelle, Beiläufigkeit, Belanglosigkeit, Kiki, Kinderspiel, Kleinigkeit
köken: Kinkerlitz m + -chen, from French quincaille(rie) (“metal hardware”) + -chen (diminutive suffix), originally in reference to worthless jewellery.
Kinkerlitzchen machen
useless or worthless thing; a trinket
çekim: çoğul babioles
eş: amusette, breloque, bricole, brimborion, broutille, colifichet
köken: Borrowed from Italian babbola. The suffix is influenced by frequent forms such as bestiole, cabriole.
Mais surtout n'va pas dépenser plus qu'il ne faut. N'achète pas un tas de rubans et de babioles qui ne servent à rien.
Puis, dans ses voyages à la ville, elle brocanterait des babioles, que M. Lheureux, à défaut d'autres, lui prendrait certainement.
Je… C'est une longue histoire. Je cherche une babiole, un sphinx.
street vendor with low-quality wares · trinket, knick-knack
çekim: çoğul achines
köken: Borrowed from Classical Nahuatl [Term?].
aile: achinero
Felemenkçeprullaria, snuisterij (dişil) /prʏˈlaːri(j)aː/
trinkets, trifles · plural of prullarium
köken: No later than the late eighteenth century. From prul + -aria. It seems to have originally meant “literary dross”.
Yunancaμπιχλιμπίδι (nötr) /bixliˈbiði/
trinket, knick-knack, bric-a-brac, bauble (small showy ornament or piece of jewelry) · trinket, trifle (anything of little importance or worth)
çekim: çoğul μπιχλιμπίδια · tamlayan μπιχλιμπιδιού
eş: μικροαντικείμενο
köken: From Byzantine Greek λεμπλεμπίδι (lemplempídi, “roasted chickpea”), from Ottoman Turkish لبلبی (leblebi, “roasted chickpea; jumbled or mashed chickpea”), from Arabic لَبْلَابِيّ (lablābiyy, “chickpea stew”).
Η γριά φορούσε διάφορα μπιχλιμπίδια μικρής αξίας.
Αυτή πάντα κουβαλάει ένα σωρό μπιχλιμπίδια στην τσάντα της.
items that are useless or without value, junk, rubbish · a person who is useless or without value, trash
köken: Compound of がら (gara), from がらがら (garagara), an onomatopoeia for the sound of objects bumping against each other + くた (kuta), perhaps a contraction of 芥 (akuta, “trash, rubbish”) or related to verb 朽つ (kutsu, “to rot”, Classical and Old Japanese form of modern 朽ちる (kuchiru, “to rot”)). Compare other terms containing this くた (kuta) element, such as くたくた (kutakuta, “broken down, worn out”), 草臥れる…
「こんなガラクタに一日がかりとはハリネズミの面汚しだな。」
İsveççekrimskrams, tingeltangel (nötr)
knick-knacks
çekim: tamlayan krimskramsets
köken: From German Krimskrams, see also kram (“cheap and small products”).
bagatelle, trifle · bagatelle (short piece of literature or of instrumental music, typically light or playful in character) · bagatelle (palace, usually in a garden, fashionable in the 18th and 19th centuries)
çekim: çoğul bagatele · tamlayan bagateli
eş: błahostka, drobnostka, drobiazg, szczegół, bagatelka, brechnia
köken: Borrowed from French bagatelle or Italian bagatella.
aile: bagatelny, niebagatelny, bagatelnie, niebagatelnie, bagatelność, bagatelizować, zbagatelizować
Fincekrääsä, rihkama /ˈkræːsæ/
kitsch (decorative objects of questionable artistic or aesthetic value) · junk (miscellaneous items of little value)
çekim: çoğul krääsät · tamlayan krääsän
köken: < Russian грязь (grjazʹ, “mud; dirt; filth”) or Swedish skräp (“junk”)
Çekçecetka (dişil) /ˈt͡sɛtka/
trinket, knick-knack, gewgaw
çekim: çoğul cetky · tamlayan cetky
eş: tretka, treta, ceta, blyskotka, serepetička, šmejd
köken: Inherited from Old Czech cětka, from Proto-Slavic *cęta + -ka, from Gothic 𐌺𐌹𐌽𐍄𐌿𐍃 (kintus), from Latin centum. First attested in the 14th century.
Macarcacsecsebecse /ˈt͡ʃɛt͡ʃɛbɛt͡ʃɛ/
trinket, bauble, gewgaw, frippery, knick-knack, bric-a-brac, gaud (a showy trifle, a toy, a jewelry, of minor value)
çekim: çoğul csecsebecsék
köken: A playful reduplication of csecse (“pretty, decorative”, used in child language).
The itsy-bitsies, itty bitty; small or unimportant matters.
köken: By surface analysis, tetek + bengek. Possibly reduplication of tetek (“trifle”), with rhyming alteration of the second component.
trifle, bagatelle (tiny, insignificant detail or nuance) · haslet, intestines
çekim: çoğul дреболи́и
köken: From an obsolete дре́боля (drébolja, “to shred, to shatter, to gut”) + -ия (-ija). Ultimately from Proto-Slavic *drebъ.
пи́лешки/а́гнешки дреболи́и
Katalancabagatel·la, bibelot, fotesa, galindaina, petitesa (dişil) /bə.ɣəˈtɛl.lə/
bagatelle
çekim: çoğul bagatel·les
köken: Borrowed from French bagatelle.
Gürcüceსამშვენისი /sämʃʷe̞nisi/
bauble, knick-knack, nicknack, ornamentation, trinket
çekim: çoğul სამშვენისები · tamlayan სამშვენისის
Esperantoaĵetoj, bagatelo /baɡaˈtelo/
trivial thing, triviality, trifle
çekim: çoğul bagateloj
köken: Derived from Italian bagattella, perhaps from a diminutive of Latin baca (“berry”).
aile: bagatela, bagatelema, bagateligi
Makedoncaдребнулија, дреболија (dişil) /drɛbˈnuli(j)a/
trinket, trifle, bagatelle (tiny, insignificant detail or nuance)
çekim: çoğul дребнулии
cmn小事, 瑣事 /琐事

Etimoloji

From French quincaillerie (“hardware”).
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