thermos
çekim: çoğul Thermoskannen · tamlayan Thermoskannen
eş: Isolierflasche, Isolierkanne, Thermosflasche
köken: From Thermos (“Thermos”) + Kanne (“can, pot”).
thermos
eş: vitrage, vitre
köken: Genericized trademark.
İspanyolca 🔊 termo (eril) /ˈteɾmo/ thermos, vacuum flask
çekim: çoğul termos
köken: From Thermos trademark.
genitive plural of фе́рма (férma)
thermos
çekim: çoğul تېرموسلار
köken: From Russian те́рмос (térmos).
thermos; vacuum flask
çekim: çoğul garrafas térmicas
eş: quente-frio
warm, hot · heated, fervent · heartfelt, hearty
çekim: karşılaştırma θερμότερος · üstünlük θερμότερος
eş: ζεστός
köken: From Ancient Greek θερμός (thermós)
aile: ανεξίθερμος, θερμές πηγές, θερμο-, θερμό-, -θερμος
Japonca 🔊 魔法瓶 /ma̠ho̞ːbʲĩɴ/ thermos
köken: From 魔法 (mahō, “magic”) + 瓶 (bin, “bottle; vase”).
Korece 🔊 보온병 /ˈpo̞(ː)o̞nbjʌ̹ŋ/ thermos
köken: Sino-Korean word from 保溫 (“thermal”) + 甁 (“bottle”).
a thermos; a vacuum flask
çekim: çoğul termosar · tamlayan termosens
aile: kaffetermos, pumptermos, termosflaska, termosmugg
Lehçe 🔊 termos (eril) /ˈtɛr.mɔs/ thermos, vacuum flask
çekim: çoğul termosy · tamlayan termosu
köken: Borrowed from French thermos, from Ancient Greek θερμός (thermós).
thermos
çekim: çoğul termokset · tamlayan termoksen
köken: From English thermos.
aile: ruokatermos, termosastia, termoskaadin, termoskannu, termosmuki
thermos
köken: From termo- + láhev.
thermos; vacuum flask
çekim: çoğul termosuri · tamlayan termosului
köken: From trademarked brand name Thermos.
an important city of Aetolia famous for its temple of Apollo
köken: Etymology tree Ancient Greek Θέρμον (Thérmon)bor. Latin Thermum Borrowed from Ancient Greek Θέρμον (Thérmon).
thermos, vacuum flask
çekim: çoğul termos-termos
köken: Genericized trademark of Thermos LLC, a manufacturer of insulated food and beverage containers and other consumer products. The company was originally founded in Germany in 1904 and is now headquartered in the United States, under the ownership of the Japanese company Nippon Sanso. The word itself is from Ancient Greek θερμός (thermós, “warm”), from Proto-Indo-European *gʷʰer-.