Yunanca "χοντρός" kelimesi Türkçe'de kalın, kilolu, mülahham, semiz, şişman anlamına gelir.
Çeviri
Genelkalın
Genelkilolu
Genelmülahham
Genelsemiz
Genelşişman
Geneltoplu
Çekim Tablosu
karşılaştırmaχοντρότερος
üstünlükχοντρότερος
Tanım
•fat, obese, stout, corpulent, heavy (carrying more fat than usual on one's body) · thick, heavy (relatively great in extent from one surface to the opposite) · heavy, serious (important, weighty)
köken: From Middle High German dicke, from Old High German dicki, dicchi (akin to Old Saxon thikki), from Proto-West Germanic *þikkwī. Compare Low German dick, Dutch dik, English thick, Danish tyk.
köken: Doublet of چاغ (čâġ) and from the same Turkic source as the former. The semantic development must have been along the lines of 'measure of something' → 'in high measure' → 'strong' → 'thick, healthy, sound' etc. Compare Uzbek chogʻ (“happy, gay, joyful”), Azerbaijani çağ (“healthy; well-fed; happy”) for a similar development. Cognate with Talysh çok (“good”). Persian چاغ (čâġ) was borrowed from a…
köken: From Proto-Turkic *kalïŋ. Cognate with Kazakh қалың (qalyñ), Kumyk къалын (qalın), Bashkir ҡалын (qalın), Southern Altai калыҥ (kalïŋ), Azerbaijani qalın, Turkish kalın, Turkmen galyň, Uzbek qalin, etc.
fat, obese (about people or animals) · containing much fat (about food) · being especially fertile, profitable or lucrative; (slang) good, extraordinary, phat (a general intensifier, usually positive)
çekim: karşılaştırma fetare · üstünlük fetast
zıt: smal
köken: From Old Swedish fēter, from Old Norse feitr, from Proto-Germanic *faitaz.
köken: Etymology tree Proto-New Indo-Aryan *मोट्ट (mŏṭṭa) Hindi मोटा Inherited from Proto-New Indo-Aryan *मोट्ट (mŏṭṭa), perhaps from a lost substrate. Cognate with Bengali মোটা (mōṭa), Punjabi ਮੋਟਾ (moṭā).
fatty pork, lard (fatty pig meat as food or pork fat as such) · fat (fat tissue in humans; by extension of something superfluous or to be trimmed) · fatty, fatso, blimp (overweight or obese person; also used by the fat acceptance movement in a positive sense)
From Ancient Greek χονδρός (khondrós, “coarse, granular”), with spelling -ντ- (-nt-) to reflect the preservation of the pronunciation as /-nd-/ rather than /-νð-/, as well as semantic shift "coarse" > "thick" > "fat", as attested in later usages in Ancient Greek.