трус
/trus/
RUSÇA → TR
Rusça "трус" kelimesi Türkçe'de korkak, namertlik, ödlek, tabansız anlamına gelir.
Çeviri
Genelkorkak
Genelnamertlik
Genelödlek
Geneltabansız
Çekim Tablosu
çoğulтру́сы
tamlayanтру́са
Tanım
•coward · earthquake
Diğer Dillerde
AlmancaAngsthase, Feigling, Fiigling, Hosenscheißer, Jammerlappen, Lusche
coward
çekim: çoğul Angsthasen · tamlayan Angsthasen
eş: Bangbüx, Feigling, Hasenfuß, Hosenscheißer, Memme, Schisser
köken: From Angst (“fear”) + Hase (“hare”). The compound could simply be based on the hare’s flight instinct, but is usually thought to be an alteration of unattested *Angsthose, from Hose (“trousers, pants”); compare German Bangbüxe, Dutch bangebroek, English scaredy pants.
He, Angsthase! Traust dich wohl nicht?
Fransızcachochotte, couard, couarde, dégonflé, froussard, gonzesse (dişil) /ʃɔ.ʃɔt/
sissy, wimp, wuss, pansy · pansy (effeminate homosexual)
çekim: çoğul chochottes
köken: Perhaps from chouchoute, feminine equivalent of chouchou (“darling”).
white · argent
çekim: çoğul blancos
eş: albo, albugíneo, cándido, caucásico, caucasoide, descolorido
zıt: negro
köken: Inherited from Early Medieval Latin blancus, from Proto-Germanic *blankaz (“white, bright, blinding”), from Proto-Indo-European *bhleg- (“to shine”). Found as early as the Cantar de Mio Cid. Compare Old High German blanch (“shining, bright, white”) (German blank), Old English blanc (“white, grey”), blanca (“white steed”). Cognate with English blank, Dutch blank, etc.
aile: agárico blanco, aguas blancas, agujero blanco, ajo blanco, ajoblanco, al rojo blanco, álamo blanco, algarrobo blanco, alhelí blanco, aliblanco
Fraser se une a otras 38 mujeres en la lista de CEOs de Fortune 500, conformada en su mayoría por blancos y hombres.
a very nervous or cowardly person
eş: calabrache, codardo, coniglio, fifone, pauroso, pavido
köken: From caca(rsi) + sotto, literally “someone who shits themselves”.
Arapçaجَبَان
Farsçaبزدل, ترسو, نامرد /naː.ˈmard/
cowardly, unmanly, dastardly
çekim: karşılaştırma نامردتَر · üstünlük نامردتَرین
köken: From ناـ (nâ-, “un-”) + مرد (mard, “man, masculine”).
هر که بیباکی کند در راه دوست ره زن مردان شد و نامرد اوست
Azericeqorxaq /ɡorˈχɑχ/
coward
çekim: çoğul qorxaqlar · tamlayan qorxağın
zıt: mərd, igid, qoçaq
köken: Morphologically from qorxmaq + -aq. Cognate with Turkish korkak, Uzbek qo'rqoq, Kyrgyz коркок (korkok), Kazakh қорқақ (qorqaq) Bashkir ҡурҡаҡ (qurqaq), Tatar куркак (qurqak), Uyghur قورقاق (qorqaq).
Qorxaq hər gün ölürsə, igid bir dəfə ölür.
Qorxaq öz kölgəsindən də qorxar.
Qorxaq nə zərər eylər, nə mənfəət.
Kazakçaқорқақ
cowardly
çekim: çoğul қорқақтар · tamlayan қорқақтың
köken: From *qorqaq (“coward”), from Proto-Turkic *kork- (“to be afraid”). Cognate with Tatar куркак (qurqak), Bashkir ҡурҡаҡ (qurqaq), Kyrgyz коркок (korkok), Uzbek qo'rqoq, Uyghur قورقاق (qorqaq), Azerbaijani qorxaq, Turkish korkak (“coward”), etc.
aile: қорқақтау, қорқақтық
Özbekçeqoʻrqoq
Tatarcaкуркак
Kırgızcaкоркок
faint-hearted
Uygurcaقورقۇنچاق
Başkurtçaҡурҡаҡ /qurˈqɑq/
coward
çekim: çoğul ҡурҡаҡтар · tamlayan ҡурҡаҡтың
köken: From *qorqaq (“coward”), from Proto-Turkic *kork- (“to be afraid”). Cognate with Tatar куркак (qurqak), Kazakh қорқақ (qorqaq), Kyrgyz коркок (korkok), Uzbek qo'rqoq, Uyghur قورقاق (qorqaq), Azerbaijani qorxaq, Turkish korkak (“coward”).
a person who is easily scared, scaredy-cat
çekim: çoğul angsthazen
eş: bangerd, bangerik, bangeschijter, lafaard, schijtebroek, schijtlaars
köken: From angst (“fear”) + haas (“hare”), a calque of German Angsthase, which could be based on the hare’s flight instinct, but is usually thought to be an alteration of unattested *Angsthose, from Hose (“trousers, pants”); compare Dutch bangebroek, English shit one's pants.
aile: angsthazerij
augmentative of bunda · chicken; coward; wuss
çekim: çoğul bundões
eş: bunda-mole
köken: From bunda + -ão (augmentative suffix).
Yunancaάνανδρος, δειλός, κιοτής, κότα, φοβητσιάρης, φοβιτσιάρης
unmanly, cowardly
köken: From Ancient Greek ἄνανδρος (ánandros). By surface analysis, α- (a-, “not, without”) + άνδρας (ándras, “man, husband”) + -ος (-os).
aile: ανανδρία
coward
köken: From 卑(ひ)怯(きょう) (hikyō, “cowardice”) + 者(もの) (-mono, “person”).
coward (someone easily scared)
köken: 겁(怯) (geop, “fear”) + -쟁이 (-jaeng'i, derogatory agentive suffix).
cowardly
çekim: karşılaştırma fegare · üstünlük fegast
köken: From Old Swedish fēgher, from Old Norse feigr, from Proto-Germanic *faigijaz. The present meaning ("cowardly") is through German influence (compare German feige).
aile: fegsnöre
cunt, pussy (female genitalia) · pussy (a weakling, a coward)
çekim: çoğul cipy · tamlayan cipy
eş: pipa, pizda, kapa, kapsko, ciupa, kuciapa
köken: Deverbal from cipać, ćpać (“to dope, stuff oneself, wolf down”). Alternatively akin to ciupa (“clink, pokey, slammer”).
aile: cipowaty, cipeusz, ocipieć
Ukraynacaбоягу́з, боягу́зка, страхополо́х
timid, cowardly
çekim: çoğul कायरों
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *kʷ- Proto-Indo-European *kʷos Proto-Indo-European *-teros Proto-Indo-European *kʷóteros Sanskrit क॒त॒र (katará)vṛd.? Sanskrit कातर (kātara) Prakrit 𑀓𑀸𑀅𑀭 (kāara) Hindi कायर Inherited from Prakrit 𑀓𑀸𑀅𑀭 (kāara), from Sanskrit कातर (kātara), possibly a vṛddhi derivative of क॒त॒र (katará), from Proto-Indo-European *kʷóteros, from *kʷos + *-teros. Cognate with…
aile: कायरतापूर्ण, कायरता, कायरपन
Fincearkajalka, jänishousu, lusmu, mammanpoika, nössö, nyhverö /ˈɑrkɑˌjɑlkɑ/
tenderfoot
çekim: çoğul arkajalat · tamlayan arkajalan
köken: arka + jalka
Çekçebázlivec, posera, zbabělec, zbabělkyně (eril) /ˈbaːzlɪvɛt͡s/
coward
çekim: çoğul bázlivci · tamlayan bázlivce
eş: ustrašenec, zbabělec
köken: From bázlivý + -ec.
coward, poltroon, dastard
çekim: çoğul lași
köken: Borrowed from French lâche.
Macarcagyáva (alak), nyuszi /ˈɲusi/
bunny (a rabbit, especially a juvenile) · Easter Bunny · chicken (a coward, shy person)
çekim: çoğul nyuszik
köken: From the dialectal nyusz or nyusz-nyusz (the sound of calling/luring a rabbit; a playful variant of nyúl) + -i (diminutive suffix).
aile: csokoládényuszi
gyáva nyuszi
İbraniceמוּג לֵב, פַּחְדָן, פחדנית, שָׁפָן
Etimoloji
Inherited from Proto-Slavic *trǫsъ (“earthquake, shaking”), from *tręsǫ (“I shake”). Akin to трясти́ (trjastí), тру́сить (trúsitʹ) and труси́ть (trusítʹ).