appetite
çekim: tamlayan Appetites
köken: Borrowed from Old French apetit or directly from its source, Late Latin appetītus (“attack; striving, desire; appetite”), a fourth-declension noun derived from Latin appetō (“to assail; to strive after”).
aile: appetitanregend, appetitlich, appetitlos, Appetitzügler, guten Appetit
🔊 1922, Franz Kafka, Ein Hungerkünstler, in: Die neue Rundschau, year 33, October issue, S. Fischer Verlag, page 985
appetite
çekim: çoğul appétits
eş: appétence, envie, goût
köken: Inherited from Middle French appetit, from Old French apetit, loaned from Latin appetītus.
aile: bon appétit, l'appétit vient en mangeant
haste, urgency
çekim: çoğul acucias
köken: Inherited from Old Spanish acuçia (c. 1240), borrowed from Medieval Latin acūtia.
aile: acucioso
appetite
çekim: çoğul appetiti
eş: appetenza, fame, voglia di mangiare, bulimia, brama, cupidigia
köken: From Latin appetītus.
appetite (desire of or relish for food)
köken: Borrowed from Arabic اِشْتِهاء (ištihāʔ).
appetite · any strong desire; an eagerness or longing
çekim: çoğul iştahalar · tamlayan iştahanın
köken: From Arabic اِشْتِهَاء (ištihāʔ).
aile: iştahagətirən, iştahalandırma, iştahalandırmaq, iştahalanma, iştahalanmaq, iştahasız, iştahasızlıq
🔊 iştaha ilə yemək
🔊 iştahası açılmaq
🔊 iştahası pozulmaq/iştahasını itirmək
to thirst for, long for
köken: Likely derived the same way as сусау (susau), from аң (añ, “beast”) + Proto-Turkic *-sa (“to desire”).
to thirsty
çekim: geçmiş суусаган · ortaç суусаган · ulaç суусап
köken: From Proto-Turkic *subsa-. Cognate to Southern Altai суузаар (suuzaar), etc.
appetite
çekim: çoğul ئىشتىھىلار
köken: From Arabic اِشْتِهَاء (ištihāʔ).
to be/get thirsty, to thirst
köken: From Proto-Turkic *sub-sa- (“to be thirsty”), from Proto-Turkic *sub (“water”) + desiderative affix -sa. Cognate with Karakhanid [script needed] (suvsa-, “to be thirsty”); Tatar, Kazakh сусау (susau), Uzbek suvsamoq, Uyghur ئۇسسۇماق (ussumaq), Khakas сухса- (suxsa-), Tuvan суксаар (suksaar), Azerbaijani susamaq; Turkish susamak (“to be thirsty”), etc.
🔊 Был һыуҙы эскән һәр кем йәнә һыуһар, ә Мин биргән һыуҙы эскән кеше бер ҡасан да һыуһамаҫ.
appetite, desire to eat · any desire or longing
çekim: çoğul appetijten
eş: honger, trek
köken: From Middle Dutch appetijt, from Old French apetit, from Latin appetitus.
aile: appetijtelijk
craving (strong desire; yearning)
çekim: çoğul anelos
eş: aspiração, desejo, vontade
thirst · lust, craving, thirst, eagerness
çekim: tamlayan δίψας
earnest desire
çekim: geçmiş 切望した
eş: 鶴首, 翹首, 翹望, 垂涎, 熱望
longing; desire; thirst · aspiration
köken: Sino-Korean word from 渴望.
aile: 갈망하다
appetite; hunger
çekim: çoğul aptiter · tamlayan aptits
köken: Borrowed from German Appetit (“appetite”), from French appétit (“appetite; desire”), from Latin appetītus (“assault; longing, desire”), from appetō (“to strive for, reach after”) + -tus (action noun suffix). Compare Danish appetit, English appetite.
aile: aptitlig, aptitretande
🔊 äta något med god aptit
appetite (hunger for food) · appetite (hunger or want for anything)
çekim: çoğul apetyty · tamlayan apetytu
eş: łaknienie
köken: Etymology tree Latin appetītuslbor. Polish apetyt Learned borrowing from Latin appetītus. Compare Kashubian aptit and Slovincian aptyt.
aile: apetyczny, apetycznie, wilczy apetyt, apetyt rośnie w miarę jedzenia, ostrzyć sobie apetyt
desire for water; thirst
çekim: çoğul उदन्याएँ
köken: Learned borrowing from Sanskrit उदन्या (udanyā).
desire, wish, want · urge, itch
çekim: çoğul halut · tamlayan halun
köken: From Proto-Finnic *halu, possibly from halata (“to want”) + -u
aile: haluinen, halukas, halullinen, haluta, haluton, elämänhalu, huvittelunhalu, hyökkäyshalu, kilpailunhalu, kiusanhalu
craving
çekim: çoğul choutek · tamlayan choutek
appetite
çekim: çoğul apetituri · tamlayan apetitului
köken: Borrowed from French appétit.
appetite
çekim: çoğul étvágyak
köken: ét + vágy
aile: étvágytalan, étvágyú, étvágycsináló, étvágycsökkentő, étvágygerjesztő, étvágyhiány, étvágyingerlő, étvágykeltő, farkasétvágy, jó étvágyat!
thirst
köken: From Proto-Italic *(k)sitis, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰgʷʰítis (“perishing, destruction, decrease”), from *dʰgʷʰey- (“to decline, perish”), with the Proto-Indo-European cluster *dʰgʷʰ- metathesizing into pre-Italic *gʷʰdʰ-, yielding *kts- and finally Latin s-. Cognates include Sanskrit क्षिति॑ (kṣíti, “perishing, downfall”) and Ancient Greek φθῐ́σῐς (phthĭ́sĭs, “decrease, emaciation”).
aile: sitiō