"tarih" kelimesinin İngilizcesi: story, ugrian, chronicle, date, epoch. Anlamı, çevirisi, telaffuzu ve örnek cümleler aşağıdadır.
Çeviri
Genelstory
Genelugrian
Genelchronicle
Geneldate
Genelepoch
Genelera
Genelhistory
Geneldate
Genelhistory
Geneldate
Genelhistory
Görsel
Çekim Tablosu
Belirtme (-i)tarihi
Yönelme (-e)tarihe
Bulunma (-de)tarihte
Çıkma (-den)tarihten
Tamlayan (-in)tarihin
Çoğul (-ler)tarihler
Tanım
•isim: Bir olayın gününü, ayını ve yılını bildiren söz
•Toplumları, milletleri, kuruluşları etkileyen hareketlerden doğan, olayları zaman ve yer göstererek anlatan, bu olaylar arasındaki ilişkileri, daha önceki ve sonraki olaylarla bağlantılarını, karşılıklı etkilenmeleri, her milletin kurduğu medeniyeti inceleyen bilim
•Bir konuyu geçmişi ve gelişimi içinde inceleyen anlatı
köken: From Middle French histoire, from Old French istorie (ca. 1100), borrowed from Latin historia, itself from Ancient Greek ἱστορία (historía).
aile: faire des histoires, faire toute une histoire de, histoire d'amour, histoire de, histoire de l'art, histoire du soir, histoire farce, histoire que, historien, oubliettes de l'histoire
eş: прошлое, рассказ, переплёт, происшествие, приключение, случай
köken: Borrowed from French histoire, remodelled with an awareness of Latin historia or Ancient Greek ἱστορία (historía), from Ancient Greek ἵστωρ (hístōr), from Proto-Indo-European *wéydtōr, from Proto-Indo-European *weyd-.
köken: A variant of فَحْل (faḥl, “stallion”); for the voicing change particular to Arabic compare بُرْغُوث (burḡūṯ). The term is also attested as a borrowing in Coptic ⲃⲉⲗϩⲱⲗ (belhōl), ⲃⲉϩⲱⲗ (behōl, “date-palm”). Additionally, compare possibly Soqotri حباله (ḥəbéľe, “tamarind”), which may be related through metathesis.
history (that which happened in the past, especially insofar as it is relevant for later times) · history, historical science (the scientific study thereof) · event, happening
çekim: çoğul geschiedenissen
köken: From Middle Dutch geschiedenisse, extended form of geschienisse, derived from geschien (“to happen”). By surface analysis, geschieden + -nis. The form with -de- follows the development of the underlying verb. Cognate with German Geschehnis, also related with Geschichte.
köken: Since 1833 as ἡμερομηνία (imerominía) at the Greek codices From ημερο- (imero-) (< Ancient Greek ἡμέρᾱ (hēmérā, “day”) + μήν(ας) (mín(as)) (< μήν (mḗn, “month”)) + -ία (-ía), possibly modeled after the ancient νουμηνία (noumēnía).
date (fruit of the date palm) · dactyl (metrical foot of three syllables (— ⏑ ⏑), one long followed by two short, or one accented followed by two unaccented)
çekim: çoğul daktyle · tamlayan daktyla
köken: Etymology tree Latin dactyluslbor. Polish daktyl Learned borrowing from Latin dactylus.
time (inevitable progression into the future with the passing of present and past events) · time, period (temporal distance or duration) · time (moment or period in time), moment
çekim: çoğul ajat · tamlayan ajan
köken: From Proto-Finnic *aika, possibly borrowed from Proto-Germanic (see the Proto-Finnic entry for more).
aile: aiempi, aikainen, aikava, aikuinen, ajallinen, ajaton, aika ajoin, aikaisin, aikasten, aikoinaan
köken: Inherited from Old Czech datel, from Middle High German datel, from Ancient Greek δάκτυλος (dáktulos) ("a date", but also "a finger"), which is probably of Semitic origin; compare Arabic دَقَل (daqal) (variety of date palm).
köken: Back-formation from curmale, plural of an earlier form *curma, from Greek χουρμάς (chourmás), from Ottoman Turkish خرما (hurma), from Classical Persian خُرْمَا (xurmā).
date (the fruit of the date palm, Phoenix dactylifera)
çekim: çoğul datolyák
köken: Borrowed from Italian, more specifically from a Northern Italian dialect. Compare Venetan dàtolo (“date”), from Medieval Latin datalus, datilis, from Ancient Greek δάκτυλος (dáktulos, “finger, date”), possibly from a Semitic source.
A day · Daytime: a period of light between sunrise and sunset. · A set day: a date, an appointment.
çekim: çoğul diēs · tamlayan diēī
zıt: nox
köken: Back-formed from the accusative diem (at a time when the vowel was still long), from Proto-Italic *djēm, the accusative of *djous, from Proto-Indo-European *dyḗws (“heaven, sky”). The original nominative survives as *diūs in two fossilised phrases: mē diūs fidius (an interjection) and nū diūs tertius (“day before yesterday”, literally “now (is) the third day”). The d in diēs is a puzzle with some…