συγκλητικός
/siŋ.ɡli.tiˈkos/
YUNANCA → TR
Çekim Tablosu
çoğulσυγκλητικοί
tamlayanσυγκλητικού
Tanım
•senatorial
Diğer Dillerde
Rusçaсена́тор
Arapçaسِنَاتُور
Felemenkçesenator (eril)
senator
çekim: çoğul senatoren
köken: From Latin senātor, ultimately from senex (“old”).
Lehçesenacki, senatorski /sɛˈnat͡s.ki/
senate (upper house of a bicameral parliament) · Senate (the upper house of the bicameral parliament of Poland)
köken: Etymology tree Latin senātuslbor. Polish senat Proto-Indo-European *-iskos Proto-Balto-Slavic *-iškas Proto-Slavic *-ьskъ Old Polish -ski Polish -ski Polish senacki From senat + -ski.
Ukraynacaсена́тор
Fincesenaattori /ˈsenɑːtːori/
senator
çekim: çoğul senaattorit · tamlayan senaattorin
köken: Learned borrowing from Latin senātor.
Rumencesenator (eril)
senator
çekim: çoğul senatori · tamlayan senatorului
köken: From French sénateur, Latin senātor.
İbraniceסנאטור, סֵנָטוֹר
A senator: a member of a senate, such as that of Rome or the United States.
çekim: çoğul סנאטורים
köken: From Latin senātor, reinforced by borrowings of the same term in other languages.
Latincesenātor
Norveççesenator
Endonezcesenator /se.ˈna.tɔr/
senator: · a member of the ancient Roman Senate · a member of a governing council in other states in the ancient world
çekim: çoğul senator-senator
köken: Borrowed from Dutch senator, from Latin senātor, ultimately from senex (“old”).
Bulgarcaсена́тор, сенатски
Slovencesenator
İrlandacaseanadóir (eril)
senator
çekim: çoğul seanadóirí · tamlayan seanadóra
köken: From Old Irish senatóir, from Latin senātor. By surface analysis, seanad (“senate”) + -óir (agent suffix).
aile: seanadóireacht, seanadóiriúil
Esperantosenatano
Belarusçaсена́тар, сэна́тар
cmn元老
grcσυγκλητικός
nnsenator
pal𐭮𐭠𐭭𐭲𐭥𐭥
sgasenatóir
xpr𐭎𐭀𐭍𐭕𐭅𐭓
Etimoloji
Learned borrowing from Koine Greek σῠγκλητῐκός (sŭnklētĭkós), a calque from the Latin senātōrius. From σῠ́γκλητος (sŭ́nklētos, “senate”) + -κός (-kós), equivalent to συγ- (syg-, “with, together”) + κλητός (klitós, “called”) from verbal root κλη- of συγκαλώ (sygkaló), συν- (syn-) + καλώ (kaló, “to call, summon”), from Ancient Greek σῠγκᾰλέω (sŭnkăléō, “to call to council, convoke, convene”).