kaya balığı ne demek?

goby; a fish in the order Gobiiformes · a fish in the family Gobiidae · one of different kinds of fish in the order Cypriniformes, especially those called Schmerlen (Cobitoidea) and Gründlinge (Gobio)

çekim: çoğul Grundeln · tamlayan Grundels

köken: From Middle High German grundel, from Old High German grundila, variant of Old High German gruntila (“groundling”). Cognate with Luxembourgish Grondel, Dutch grondel, Old English grundling (English groundling).

Fransızcagobie

Petit poisson osseux marin littoral du fond, qui a souvent une ventouse ventrale, pouvant appartenir à diverses espèces, en général de la famille des gobiidés.

İtalyancaghiozzo (eril)

goby (of family Gobiidae) · a lout, a boor · a peasant

çekim: çoğul ghiozzi

köken: Uncertain.

aile: ghiozzo di fiume

Rusçaбычо́к

Kazakçaбұзаубас балық

Portekizcegóbio (eril) /ˈɡɔ.bi.u/

common gudgeon (Gobio gobio, a freshwater fish of Eurasia)

çekim: çoğul góbios

Yunancaγωβιός , κωβιός

ανδρικό επώνυμο

Japoncaハゼ, 沙魚

Lehçebabka (dişil) /ˈbap.ka/

diminutive of baba · grandmother · woman

çekim: çoğul babki · tamlayan babki

eş: babcia, babunia, baba, baba, babcia, babina

köken: Etymology tree Proto-Balto-Slavic *bā́ˀbāˀ Proto-Slavic *baba Proto-Indo-European *-keh₂der. Proto-Balto-Slavic *-kāˀ Proto-Slavic *-ъka Proto-Slavic *babъka Old Polish babka Polish babka Inherited from Old Polish babka. By surface analysis, baba + -ka.

aile: babczany, babkowaty, babka bycza, babka lancetowata, babka piaskowa, babkowate, cioteczna babka, ciuciubabka, stryjeczna babka, ślepa babka

Fincetokko /ˈtokːo/

I don't think, hardly (used to express doubt, often with softening clitic -pa or -han)

çekim: çoğul tokot · tamlayan tokon

köken: Originates from eastern dialects; probably as a loan from Karelian toko, from dialectal Russian токо́ (tokó); alternatively from toki + -ko.

aile: tokkopa

Tokko sitä enää kukaan muistaa.

Tokkopa siellä ketään on tähän aikaan.

Rumenceguvid (eril)

goby

çekim: çoğul guvizi · tamlayan guvidului

köken: Borrowed from Greek γουβίδι (gouvídi), itself a diminutive form ultimately derived from Ancient Greek κωβιός (kōbiós) (cf. also Latin gobius).