dấu sóng

/zəw˧˦ sawŋ͡m˧˦/

VIETNAMCA → TR

Tanım

•swung dash; tilde (punctuation mark that indicates range) · apex (diacritic in Middle Vietnamese that indicates /ŋ͡m/)

Diğer Dillerde

AlmancaTilde (dişil) /ˈtɪldə/

tilde

çekim: çoğul Tilden · tamlayan Tilden

köken: 19th century, from Spanish tilde, from Latin titulus. Doublet of Titel (“title”) and Tüttel (“dot”).

İspanyolcatilde (dişil) /ˈtilde/

diacritic · acute accent · tilde

çekim: çoğul tildes

eş: ápice, pizca

köken: Deverbal from tildar or from Latin titulus, possibly through an Old Catalan or Old Provençal intermediate (accounting for the final -e instead of -o).

aile: atildar

llevar tilde

Rusçaти́льда

Felemenkçegolfstreep, tilde

inflection of tillen: · singular past subjunctive

Portekizcetil (eril) /ˈt͡ʃiw/

tilde, a diacritic (˜). Used in Portuguese to indicate a nasal vowel. · trifle (something of little importance or worth)

çekim: çoğul tis

köken: From Old Occitan tille, from Latin titulus. Doublet of título.

Yunancaπερισπωμένη (dişil) /pe.ri.spoˈme.ni/

circumflex ( ͂ ) (a diacritical mark, used in the polytonic script of Greek)

çekim: çoğul περισπωμένες · tamlayan περισπωμένης

köken: Substantivised feminine of the ancient participle περισπώμενος (perispṓmenos). (See the ancient περισπωμένη).

Lehçetylda (dişil) /ˈtɘl.da/

tilde

çekim: çoğul tyldy · tamlayan tyldy

köken: Borrowed from Spanish tilde, from Latin titulus (“superscript”) or from tildar. Doublet of tytuł (“title”).

Ukraynacaти́льда

Finceaaltoviiva , tilde /ˈɑːltoˌʋiːʋɑ/

wavy line · tilde

çekim: çoğul aaltoviivat · tamlayan aaltoviivan

köken: aalto (“wave”) + viiva (“line”)

Çekçevlnovka (dişil) /ˈvl̩nofka/

tilde (~)

çekim: çoğul vlnovky · tamlayan vlnovky

köken: From vlna (“wave”) + -ovka.

Katalancatitlla (dişil)

tilde · cavil, nitpick

çekim: çoğul titlles

eş: titllet

köken: Deverbal from titllar.

Galcetild

Makedoncaти́лда

Etimoloji

dấu (“mark”) + sóng (“wave”), from the diacritical mark's resemblance to an ocean wave. The Middle Vietnamese diacritic was derived from the Portuguese til (“tilde”) and has since fallen out of use.