Yunanca "μαλάκας" kelimesi Türkçe'de göt, mastürbatör, orospu çocuğu, otuz birci, piç anlamına gelir.
Çeviri
Genelgöt
Genelmastürbatör
Genelorospu çocuğu
Genelotuz birci
Genelpiç
Çekim Tablosu
çoğulμαλάκες
tamlayanμαλάκα
Tanım
•wanker, tosser (person who is masturbating, a masturbator) · wanker, dickhead, knobhead, asshole, jerk, prick, moron, idiot (general term of abuse for a male) · dude, man, bro (term of endearment between friends (primarily male friends))
köken: From an Old Swedish contraction of ars (cognate with English arse) + hol, hul (cognate with English hole), identical to English arsehole. First part Old Norse ars, from Proto-Germanic *arsaz. Cognate of English ass, German Arsch, Icelandic rass and Dutch aars.
idiot, fool, twat, dumbfuck, fuckwit · a man who earns from his wife's prostitution
çekim: çoğul चूतिए
köken: From चूत (cūt, “cunt”) + -इया (-iyā). For semantic development of Sense 1, compare Punjabi ਫੁੱਦੂ (phuddū). Assamese চুতীয়া (sutia, “Chutia”) is a folk etymology.
A harsh insult equivalent to English motherfucker or son of a bitch, used to verbally attack someone with strong contempt or anger. · Used as an intensifier to express frustration, pain, or annoyance, not necessarily directed at someone.
köken: Literally, “fuck your mother's dead relatives”. A highly offensive expression formed from the imperative of a fute (“to fuck”) combined with a vulgar reference to the deceased maternal relatives of the addressee.
Cine te crezi tu, futu-ți morții mă-tii?
Te uiți urât la mine, futu-ți morții mă-tii, ai vreo problemă?
Mi-am prins degetul la ușă, futu-ți morții mă-tii!
the son of a prostitute · son of a whore, mother fucker, son of a bitch, bastard: an offensive insult used for a man. · badass: used to describe something impressive
köken: "Son of a whore", from בֶּן־ (ben-, “(the) son of”) + זוֹנָה (zoná, “prostitute, whore, slut”).
köken: From Proto-Slavic *gǫzъ/*guzъ. Slavic cognates include Serbo-Croatian guzica and Macedonian газ (gaz).
Etimoloji
From Byzantine Greek μαλάκα (maláka, “masturbation”), from Ancient Greek μαλακός (malakós, “soft”), for which the sense of an unethical or depraved person is attested as early as Herodotus's time.