serpentino

/seʁ.pẽˈt͡ʃĩ.nu/

PORTEKIZCE → TR

Portekizce "serpentino" kelimesi Türkçe'de yılanımsı, yılansı anlamına gelir.

Çeviri

Genelyılanımsı

Genelyılansı

Tanım

•serpentine; sinuous (having the form of a snake)

Diğer Dillerde

Almancagewunden, Schlangen-, schlangenartig , schlangenförmig, sich schlängelnd

past participle of winden

çekim: karşılaştırma gewundener · üstünlük am gewundensten

Fransızcaanguiforme , serpentin

anguiform, serpentine

eş: anguilliforme, serpentiforme

İspanyolcaserpenteante , serpentino /seɾpenteˈante/

winding, windy

köken: From serpentear + -ante.

İtalyancaserpentino /ser.penˈti.no/

snake · snaky, snake-like

çekim: çoğul serpentini

köken: From Latin serpentīnus.

Rusçaзмееви́дный, змееви́к, змееобра́зный, змееподо́бный, змеи́ный, изви́листый

Arapçaثُعْبَانِيّ

Felemenkçerddyufiy, tyfit

Lehçewężowy /vɛw̃ˈʐɔ.vɘ/

snake, serpent; serpentine · hose (of or pertaining to the hose)

köken: Etymology tree Polish wąż Polish -owy Polish wężowy From wąż + -owy.

Ukraynacaзмії́ний

Fincekäärmemäinen , kiemurteleva , mutkikas , mutkitteleva /ˈkæːrmeˣˌmæi̯nen/

snakelike, serpentine, ophidian

çekim: karşılaştırma käärmemäisempi · üstünlük käärmemäisin

köken: käärme + -mäinen

aile: käärmemäisesti

Çekçehadí , hadovitý /ˈɦaɟiː/

snake, snake's

köken: From had + -í.

Latinceserpentīnus

Bulgarcaзмиеви́ден, зми́йски, криволи́чещ, лъкату́шен, серпентина

Slovakçahadí /ɦaɟiː/

snake

köken: Etymology tree Proto-Slavic *gadъ Slovak had Slovak -í Slovak hadí From had + -í.

Slovencekačast, kačji

Katalancaanguiforme

Belarusçaзмяі́ны, зьмяі́ны

Makedoncaзмијо́виден, зми́јулест, змиски, зми́ски, кри́вулест, кри́вулкав /ˈzmiski/

serpentine

Sanskritçeनाग (eril) /nɑː.ɡɐ́/

a snake, especially of species Naja naja · a naga or serpent-demon · name of the numbers 7 and 8

çekim: çoğul ना॒गाः · tamlayan ना॒गस्य॑

köken: Probably the same word as नाग (nāga, “elephant”). Both the meanings “snake” and “elephant” can be explained as “*naked, hairless animal”, from Proto-Indo-European *nogʷós (“naked”). Cognate with Lithuanian núogas (“naked”). See also नग्न (nagná-, “naked”). The comparison with Old English snaca (whence English snake) is nowadays considered unlikely.

c. 700 BCE, Śatapatha Brāhmaṇa

Manksçaaarnieuagh

grcὀφιοειδής

shzmȉjast, zmìjin, зми̏јаст, змѝјин

Etimoloji

From Latin serpentīnus.