"şer" kelimesinin İngilizcesi: head, evil, wickedness, road, harm. Anlamı, çevirisi, telaffuzu ve örnek cümleler aşağıdadır.
Çeviri
Genelheadnoun
Genelevilnoun
Genelwickednessnoun
Genelroadnoun
Genelharm
Genelevil
Genelevil
Genelevil
Genelevil
Genelevil
Görsel
Çekim Tablosu
Belirtme (-i)seri
Çoğul (-ler)serler
Tanım
•baş
•Boyun kısmı dar olmakla birlikte karın kısmına inildikçe çapı genişleyen, yapı olarak sürahiye benzeyen cam, metal ve seramikten yapılan nargilenin uzun gövdesi
•fena, kötü
•fenalık, kötülük
•Önem veya yönetim bakımından ileride olan, en önemli, en üstün” anlamlarında birleşik kelimeler yapan bir söz
•Bir topluluğun, bir toplantının veya bir derneğin başında bulunan kimse
•İnsan ve hayvanlarda beyin, göz, kulak, burun, ağız vb. organları kapsayan, vücudun üst veya önünde bulunan bölüm
köken: Inherited from Middle French teste, from Old French teste, from Latin testa (“pot, jug, brick”). Replaced French chef (from Latin caput), which is still used in some expressions.
aile: à bas sa tête, à la tête du client, à tête reposée, à tue-tête, attraper la grosse tête, avoir des yeux derrière la tête, avoir en tête, avoir la tête ailleurs, avoir la tête comme un seau, avoir la tête dans le cul
to go · to be agreeable (to), to be pleasing (to) (idiomatically, to feel like, to want/like) [with a ‘person with feeling’ and di ‘thing desired’] · to attend (school, church regularly)
çekim: geçmiş andàto · ortaç andàto · şimdiki và · ulaç andànte
top, upper part, roof, dome, height · summit, apex · the highest degree of something
çekim: çoğul верхи́ · tamlayan ве́рха
zıt: низ
köken: Inherited from Proto-Slavic *vьrxъ (whence also Old Church Slavonic врьхъ (vrĭxŭ)), from Proto-Indo-European *wers-. Balto-Slavic cognates include Lithuanian viršus and Latvian virsus. Other Indo-European cognates include Latin verruca (“a steep place, height”), Ancient Greek ἕρμα (hérma, “reef, rock, hill”).
brain (control center of the central nervous system)
çekim: çoğul أَدْمِغَة · tamlayan دِمَاغٍ
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Afroasiatic *dam- Proto-Semitic *dam- Arabic دَم (dam) Proto-Semitic *muḫḫ- Arabic مُخّ (muḵḵ) blend Arabic دِمَاغ Blend of دَم (dam, “blood”) + مُخّ (muḵḵ, “brain”), compare Arabic دَمْع (damʕ, “tears”) of the same relation with عَيْن (ʕayn, “eye”). While دَمْع (damʕ, “tears”) traces its formation back to Proto-Semitic, the present term is only paralleled by Ethiopian…
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *kap- Proto-Indo-European *káput Proto-Italic *kaput Latin caput Proto-Indo-European *-yós Proto-Italic *-ios Old Latin -ios Latin -ius Latin -ium Latin capitium Old Galician-Portuguese cabeça Portuguese cabeça From Old Galician-Portuguese cabeça, from Vulgar Latin capitia, from the neuter plural (reanalyzed as a feminine singular) of Latin capitium, from caput.
aile: cabeça de área, cabeça de chave, cabeça de coco, cabeça de porco, cabeça de praia, cabeça de tremoço, cabeça-branca, cabeça-chata, cabeça-d'água, cabeça-de-alho-choco
to go by using something more or other than the human or animal body, for example a vehicle, skis, or skates; to go, to ride, etc. · to ride (an amusement ride or the like) · to leave, to depart
çekim: geçmiş åkte · ortaç åkande · ulaç åkande
köken: From Old Swedish aka, from Old Norse aka, from Proto-Germanic *akaną. Cognate with Danish age. Ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₂eǵ-. Doublet of agera, which was borrowed from Latin agō, from the same ultimate Proto-Indo-European source.
peak, extremity, top, summit · end, limit · accent mark placed over a letter
çekim: çoğul cacūmina · tamlayan cacūminis
zıt: fundus
köken: Cognate to Sanskrit ककुद् (kakúd, “peak, summit, point; head, chief; hump, projection; palate, tongue”), which similarly preserves the original sense of projection in any direction, and the particular sense of the humped shoulders of an animal. The semantics of the denominal verb are influenced by acūmen.
head (the body part with the brain and main sense organs) · mind (the cognitive activities of a human being) · person
çekim: çoğul hoveder · tamlayan hoveds
köken: From Old Danish howæth, huwæth, from Old Norse hǫfuð, haufuð, from Proto-Germanic *hafudą or *habudą, northern form of *haubudą, cf. English head, dialectal German Haupt, Dutch hoofd. The Germanic word goes back to Proto-Indo-European *káput, cognate with Latin caput (“head”).