liscìa

/liʃˈʃi.a/
SICILYACA → TR
Sicilyaca "liscìa" kelimesi Türkçe'de buğada, kahkaha fırtınası, kostik anlamına gelir.
Çeviri
Genelbuğada
Genelkahkaha fırtınası
Genelkostik
Tanım
•alternative form of lissìa
Diğer Dillerde
AlmancaÄtznatron, kaustisches Soda, Lachanfall, Lachflash, Lachkrampf, Lauge /ˈɛts.ˌnaːtʁɔn/
caustic soda
çekim: tamlayan Ätznatrons
köken: ätzen + Natron
uncontrollable laughter, hysterical laughter, fit of laughter, giggles
çekim: çoğul fous rires
İspanyolca[el] agua de ceniza, ataque de risa, jabón / detergente de ceniza, lejía de ceniza, llicta, llijta / llucta
sodium hydroxide
çekim: çoğul idrossidi di sodio
Rusçaгоря́чка, е́дкий натр, е́дкое ка́ли, жар, ка́устик, лихора́дка /ʐar/
heat · ardour · fever, high temperature
çekim: tamlayan жа́ра
eş: зной, пекло, жара, жара, температура, пыл
köken: Inherited from Proto-Slavic *žārъ, perhaps together with жара́ (žará) from Proto-Indo-European *gʷʰēr- (“heat”, root noun), from *gʷʰer- (“heat, hot”).
aile: жар-пти́ца, жара́, жа́рить, жа́ркий, жа́рко, жарко́е, жаро-, жаро́вня, жаровой, чужи́ми рука́ми жар загреба́ть
— Не спи́тся мне, — сказа́л преосвяще́нный, садя́сь. — Нездоро́в я, должно́ быть. И что оно́ тако́е? не зна́ю. Жар!
Arapçaحَرَارَة
Farsçaقلیا
alkali
çekim: çoğul قلیاها
zıt: اسید
aile: قلیایی
Felemenkçebijtende soda, caustic soda, caustische soda, lachkick, loog, natriumhydroxide (eril)
A laughing fit or conniption due to the usage of psychoactive substances.
çekim: çoğul lachkicks
köken: Compound of lachen + kick.
Portekizcelixívia, soda cáustica (dişil) /liˈʃi.vi.ɐ/
lye (caustic alkaline solution)
çekim: çoğul lixívias
eş: barrela, água sanitária
köken: Learned borrowing from Latin lixīvia (“alkalized water”), from an inflection of lixīvus (“made into lye”).
Yunancaαλισίβα, πυρετός (dişil) /a.liˈsi.va/
lye (alkaline solution)
çekim: tamlayan αλισίβας
eş: θολόσταχτη, σταχτόνερο
köken: Borrowed from Venetan lisiva, ultimately from Latin lixivus.
Japoncaあく, わらいころげ, 灰汁, 笑い転げ /a̠kɯ̟/
lye, originally the clear alkaline liquid left after leaching wood ash in water · scum, the coagulated proteins and fats that gather on the surface of a pot of boiling food · components contained in vegetables that impart an acrid, astringent, or harsh flavor
köken: Likely derived from verb 飽きる・厭きる・倦きる (akiru), older form 飽く・厭く・倦く (aku, “to be full up; to be fully done; to tire of something, to have too much of something”). First cited to the 古今和歌集 (Kokin Wakashū) of the early 900s, where the term is used as a pun for the verb. The senses related to flavor and harshness arose from the practice of using lye in food processing to remove unpleasant flavors. The…
aile: あくどい
紅に染めし心もたのまれず人をあくにはうつる蝶なり
灰汁が強い、灰汁を抜く
アクの強い男性
İsveççefeber, lut, skrattkramp
fever (higher than normal body temperature) · a fever (various diseases) · fever (excited state)
çekim: çoğul febrar · tamlayan febers
köken: From Latin febris (“fever”).
aile: bröstfeber, feberdröm, febersjukdom, körtelfeber, rampfeber, rosfeber
I Afrika väntade ett liv fyllt av strapatser och febrar
Lehçegorączka, ług, napad śmiechu, podniecenie, śmiechawka (dişil) /ɡɔˈrɔnt͡ʂ.ka/
fever (having a higher than normal or elevated body temperature) · fever (state of excitement) · passion (great emotion)
çekim: çoğul gorączki · tamlayan gorączki
eş: (podwyższona, wysoka) temperatura, szał, ferwor, podnieta, podniecenie
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Slavic *gorǫťь Polish gorący Proto-Indo-European *-keh₂der. Proto-Balto-Slavic *-kāˀ Proto-Slavic *-ъka Old Polish -ka Polish -ka Polish gorączka From gorący + -ka.
aile: bezgorączkowy, gorączkowy, bezgorączkowo
Ukraynacaлихома́нка, луг /ɫuɦ/
meadow · foresty lowland
çekim: çoğul луги́ · tamlayan лу́гу
köken: From Proto-Slavic *lǫgъ.
a fit of rage · a fit of laughter
çekim: çoğul hepulit · tamlayan hepulin
köken: Unknown. Found in Tavastia and Satakunta with the meaning "crazy, mad". Possibly sound-symbolic; compare dialectal hepeli (“silly”) as well as hepale.
aile: hepulikohtaus
Kuulin kun koira sai kauhean hepulin.
Çekçehorečka, hydroxid draselný, hydroxid sodný, louh, záchvat (dişil) /ˈɦorɛt͡ʃka/
fever
çekim: çoğul horečky · tamlayan horečky
köken: From horký + -ka.
aile: zlatá horečka
dostat horečku
Rumenceleșie (dişil)
lye, alkaline solution
çekim: tamlayan leșii
köken: Inherited from Latin (aqua) lixīva, from the adjective lixīvus (“made into lye”), from lixa. Compare Spanish lejía, Italian liscivia, Friulian lissie, Sicilian liscìa, Portuguese lixívia, French lessive, Sardinian lessía; compare also Albanian alisivë.
Macarcaizgalom, izgatottság, lúg, nevetőgörcs /ˈizɡɒlom/
excitement, thrill · anxiety, agitation
çekim: çoğul izgalmak
köken: From the stem of the verb izgat + -alom. Created during the Hungarian language reform, which took place in the 18th–19th centuries.
aile: izgalmas
Latincelixa /ˈlɪk.sa/
water
çekim: çoğul lixae · tamlayan lixae
köken: Probably the feminine of an adjective *lixus (“fluid”), from Proto-Italic *liksos, cognate to ēlixus, prōlixus, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *wleykʷ- (“fluid, wet”) and so cognate to liqueō.
aile: lixīvus, lixīvius, lixula
Dancagrineanfald, grineflip, krampelatter, latteranfald, latterkrampe, lud /ˈluðˀ/
lye (alkaline liquid)
çekim: tamlayan luds
köken: From Old Danish lut, ludh, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *lewh₃- (“to bathe, wash”). Related to Old Norse lauðr. Cognates include Swedish lut and Icelandic lútur.
aile: natronlud, sæbelud
Norveççefeber, lættis, latterkick, latterkrampe, latterkule, lattis
Endonezcelindi /ˈlindi/
sodium hydroxide
çekim: çoğul lindi-lindi
Vietnamcanước tro, nước tro tàu /nɨək̚˧˦ t͡ɕɔ˧˧/
lye water
köken: nước (“water”) + tro (“ash”).
Bulgarcaлу́га
Estoncaleelis
Taycaด่าง /daːŋ˨˩/
hydroxide of alkali metal, a kind of base
zıt: กรด
köken: From Proto-Tai *ɗaŋᴮ (“lye”). The long vowel of ด่าง [daːŋᴮ¹] shows irregularity as a reflex of it. In Southwestern Tai, cognate with Lao ດັ່ງ (dang), Shan လင်ႇ (làng). In Northern Tai, cognate with Zhuang ndaengq.
Katalancalleixiu, sosa càustica (eril) /ʎəˈʃiw/
bleach
çekim: çoğul lleixius
köken: Inherited from Old Catalan leixiu~lexiu, from Latin lixīvum.
Galiçyacabogada, cenrada, decoada, lixivia (dişil) /bʊˈɣaðɐ/
laundry, washing · seafoam
çekim: çoğul bogadas
köken: Attested since circa 1750. Probably borrowed from Occitan (Gascon) bugada; ultimately from a Germanic language.
aile: embogadar