jot; iota · The name of the Latin script letter J/j. · a jack in a deck of cards
çekim: çoğul jotas
köken: Borrowed from Latin iota, from Ancient Greek ἰῶτα (iôta, “iota”).
aile: ni jota
İtalyanca 🔊 punto (eril) /ˈpun.to/ point (all senses), jot, iota · full stop, period · instant (point in time)
çekim: çoğul punti
eş: granellino, macchiolina, macchia, segno, segno molto piccolo, oggetto molto piccolo
köken: From Latin punctum.
aile: di punto in bianco, due punti, fare il punto, in punto, punto cieco, punto dolente, punto e virgola, punto erba, punto esclamativo, punto interrogativo
to scrawl; to scribble (write hastily or illegibly) · to sketch; to doodle; to scribble (make a rough drawing)
çekim: geçmiş rabisquei · ortaç rabiscado · şimdiki rabisca
eş: arabescar
köken: Probably from rabisco + -ar or less likely from rabo + -iscar.
Yunanca 🔊 γιώτα (nötr) /ˈʝo.ta/ iota; the ninth letter of the Greek alphabet
köken: From Ancient Greek ἰῶτα (iôta), from the same Semitic source as English yodh, namely Proto-Semitic *yad- (“hand”).
The name of the Latin script letter J/j.
eş: jota
köken: Phonetic spelling of the letter.
a very small amount (of something); a jot, an iota, a trifle, a modicum
çekim: çoğul hituset · tamlayan hitusen
köken: hitu + -nen
great-great-grandchild
köken: Compare Nyah Kur [Nam Lao] chɯ̀ɯt and Mon အစုတ် (“short time, moment”).
aile: chút đỉnh, chút éc, chút xíu, đôi chút
🔊 𩚵咹沛𩛷 埃𩛜時朱 扒𠰘吹𢚸 每𠊛沒𡮍
🔊 chờ chút
İrlandaca 🔊 ruainne (eril) /ˈɾˠuən̠ʲə/ a (single) hair · fibre, thread; shred, scraps, fragment, bit, jot
çekim: çoğul ruainní · tamlayan ruainní
köken: From Old Irish rúainne, róinne, singulative of rón (“horsehair”).
🔊 ruainne tobac
dot, spot
çekim: çoğul deplar · tamlayan depils
köken: Inherited from Old Norse depill. Cognate with Norwegian Bokmål depel (“a puddle”).
verbal noun of ჩაწერს (čac̣ers), ჩაიწერს (čaic̣ers), ჩაიწერება (čaic̣ereba), and ჩაეწერება (čaec̣ereba)
köken: From ჩა- (ča-) + წერა (c̣era).
iota
çekim: çoğul jotoj
köken: Etymology tree Ancient Greek ἰῶτα (iôta)bor. Esperanto joto Borrowed from Ancient Greek ἰῶτα (iôta, “the letter Ι”).