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son+guttural

  • 1 guttural

    guttural, e (masculine plural - aux) [gytyʀal, o]
    adjective
    * * *
    gutturale, mpl - aux gytyʀal, o adjectif guttural
    * * *
    ɡytyʀal, o guttural, -e
    gutturaux mpl adj
    (son) guttural
    * * *
    A adj [voix, langue, consonne] guttural.
    B gutturale nf guttural.
    ( féminin gutturale, pluriel masculin gutturaux) [gytyral, o] adjectif
    1. [ton] guttural
    ————————
    gutturale nom féminin

    Dictionnaire Français-Anglais > guttural

  • 2 son

    I sɔ̃ m
    1) Klang m
    2) ( volume) Ton m, Laut m

    II sɔ̃ m; BOT
    III sɔ̃ pron
    sein/ihr
    son1
    son1 [sõ]
    1 (sensation auditive) Ton masculin; d'une voix, cloche, d'un instrument Klang masculin; (ondes) Schall masculin; linguistique Laut masculin; Beispiel: son guttural Guttural[laut]; Beispiel: au son de l'accordéon zu den Klängen des Akkordeons
    2 cinéma, radio, télévision Ton masculin; d'un appareil Klang masculin; (bruit) Lautstärke féminin; Beispiel: baisser le son leiser machen; Beispiel: synchroniser le son et l'image Ton und Bild aufeinander abstimmen
    Wendungen: son de cloche Version féminin; Beispiel: c'est un autre son de cloche das sind ganz andere Töne; Beispiel: n'entendre qu'un son de cloche nur eine Seite hören
    Beispiel: [spectacle] son et lumière tourisme Licht-Ton-Inszenierung féminin (an historischen Bauwerken)
    ————————
    son2
    son2 [sõ, se] < ses>
    1 sein(e)/ihr(e); Beispiel: son vase seine/ihre Vase voir aussi link=mon mon
    2 après un indéfini sein; Beispiel: à chacun son dû jedem das Seine; Beispiel: c'est chacun son tour immer der Reihe nach
    3 avec un titre, langage formel; Beispiel: Son Altesse Royale Seine/Ihre Königliche Hoheit

    Dictionnaire Français-Allemand > son

  • 3 гортанный

    горта́нный звук — son guttural

    горта́нный го́вор — parler guttural

    * * *
    adj
    gener. laryngien, laryngé, guttural

    Dictionnaire russe-français universel > гортанный

  • 4 гортанный

    БФРС > гортанный

  • 5 TLACOHCOLOANI

    tlacohcôloâni, éventuel de cohcôloa.
    1.\TLACOHCOLOANI qui émet un son guttural, en parlant de la dinde ou du dindon.
    It is a gobbler. Est dit du dindon. Sah11,29.
    To gobble = to make the natural guttural noise of a male turkey (gobbler = male turkey).
    2.\TLACOHCOLOANI directeur (ou directrice) de la chorégraphie.
    Cf. 'tlacocoloâni' Sah4,26 Anders Dib traduisent the circle dancers, mais l'on pourrait comprendre qu'il s'agit d'un chanteur qui imiterait la voix gutturale du dindon.

    Dictionnaire de la langue nahuatl classique > TLACOHCOLOANI

  • 6 ärhennellä

    verb (koirista), jollekin/jollekulle tai intrans.
    gronder intransitif ou après qqn/qqch
    Expl grogner, emettre un son guttural (à propos d'un chien)
    Ex1 Dès que l'inconnu traversa le trottoir, mon chien se mit à gronder.
    Ex2 Ce chien d'un naturel très irascible gronde après tout ce qui bouge.
    la ramener
    Ex1 Dans la cour de récréation, il embête tout le monde. Mais à la maison, il n'ose plus la ramener par peur du martinet de son père.
    verb jollekin/jollekulle
    fustiger qqn/qqch
    Syn attraper (plus familier), engueuler (plus cru), s'en prendre vivement à (standard), tirer à boulets rouges sur (idiome)
    Ex1 Il a fustigé les méthodes malhonnêtes de ses adversaires.
    Ex2 Un porte-parole des altermondialistes a fustigé les tenants de l'ultra-libéralisme.
    rembarrer qqn
    Syn attraper, s'en prendre à, remettre à sa place
    Ex1 Il a rembarré son épouse qui avait eu le malheur de lui demander d'aller faire les courses à son retour du travail.

    Suomi-ranska sanakirja > ärhennellä

  • 7


    ka
    1) the first consonant of the alphabet, andᅠ the first guttural letter (corresponding in sound to k in keep orᅠ king)


    2) kas, , kim, interrog. pron. ( seeᅠ kim andᅠ 2. kad,

    andᅠ cf. the following words in which the interrogative base ka appears,
    katama, katara, kati, katham, kadā, karhi, , etc.),
    who? which? what?
    In its declension ka follows the pronoun tad except in nom. acc. sing. neut.,
    where kim has taken the place of kad orᅠ kat in classical Sanskṛit;
    but the old form kad is found in the Veda ( seeᅠ Gram. 227);
    + cf. Zd. ka, , kâ̱, kat;
    Gk. πόθεν, πῶς, (Ion. κόθεν, κῶς,) τίς, τί;
    Lat. quis, quid;
    Lith. kas ;
    Goth. hvas, hvô, hva,
    Angl. Sax. hwā, hwaet;
    Eng. who, what
    The interrogative sentence introduced by ka is often terminated by iti
    (e.g.. kasyasaputraitikathyatām, let it be said, « whose son is he?»),
    but iti may be omitted andᅠ the sentence lose its direct interrogative character
    (e.g.. kasyasaputronajñāyate, it is not known whose son he is)
    ka with orᅠ without 1. as may express « how is it possible that?», « what power have I, you, they, etc.
    (e.g.. kemamadhanvino'nye, what can the other archers do against me?
    keāvāmparitrātum, what power have we to rescue you?)
    ka is often connected with a demonstrative pron.
    (e.g.. ko'yamāyāti, who comes here?)
    orᅠ with the potential (e.g.. kohariṉnindet, who will blame Hari?)
    ka is sometimes repeated
    (e.g.. kaḥko'tra, who is there?
    kānkān, whom? whom? i.e. which of them? cf. Gram. 54),
    andᅠ the repetition is often due to a kind of attraction
    (e.g.. keshāṉkiṉṡāstramadhyayanīyam, which book is to be read by whom?
    Gram. 836. a)
    When kim is connected with the inst. c. of a noun orᅠ with the indecl. participle it may express « what is gained by doing so, etc.
    (= ko'rthas);
    (e.g.. kiṉvilambena, what is gained by delay?
    kimbahunā, what is the use of more words?
    dhanenakiṉyonadadāti, what is the use of wealth to him who does not give?
    with inst. andᅠ gen.,
    nīrujaḥkimaushadhaiḥ, what is the use of medicine to the healthy?)
    ka is often followed by the particles iva, u, nāma, nu, , svid,
    some of which serve merely to generalize the interrogation
    (e.g.. kimivaetad, what can this be?
    kauṡravat, who can possibly hear?
    konāmajānāti, who indeed knows?
    konvayam, who, pray, is this?
    kiṉnukāryam, what is to be done?
    kovādevādanyaḥ, who possibly other than a god?
    kasyasvidhṛidayaṉnâ̱sti, of what person is there no heart?)
    ka is occasionally used alone as an indefinite pronoun, especially in negative sentences
    (e.g.. nakasyakovallabhaḥ, no one is a favourite of any one;
    nâ̱nyojānātikaḥ, no one else knows;
    kathaṉsaghātayatikam, how does he kill any one?)
    Generally, however, ka is only made indefinite when connected with the particles ca, caná, cid, , andᅠ ápi, in which case ka may sometimes be preceded by the relative ya
    (e.g.. yekeca, any persons whatsoever;
    yasyaikasyaicadevatāyai, to any deity whatsoever;
    yānikānicamitrāṇi, any friends whatsoever;
    yatkiṉca, whatever)
    The particle cana, being composed of ca andᅠ na, properly gives a negative force to the pronoun
    (e.g.. yasmādindrādṛitekiṉcana, without which Indra there is nothing),
    but the negative sense is generally dropped
    (e.g.. kaṡcana, any one;
    nakaṡcana, no one), andᅠ a relative is sometimes connected with it (e.g.. yatkiṉcana, anything whatsoever). Examples of cid with the interrogative are common;
    andᅠ api are not so common, but the latter is often found in classical Sanskṛit (e.g.. kaṡcid, any one;
    kecid, some;
    nakaṡcid, no one;
    nakiṉcidapi, nothing whatsoever;
    yaḥkaṡcid, any one whatsoever;
    kecit - kecit, some - others;
    yasminkasminvādeṡe, in any country whatsoever;
    nako'pi, no one;
    nakimapi, nothing whatever). ka may sometimes be used, like 2. kad, at the beginning of a compound. seeᅠ ka-pūya, etc.
    3) m. (according to native authorities) N. of Prajāpati orᅠ of a Prajāpati
    VS. XX, 4; XXII, 20 TS. I ṠBr. etc.. ;
    of Brahman MBh. I, 32 BhP. III, 12, 51; XII, 13, 19; 20 ;
    of Daksha BhP. IX, 10, 10 ;
    of Vishṇu L. ;
    of Yama L. ;
    of Garuḍa;
    the soul Tattvas. ;
    a particular comet VarBṛS. ;
    the sun L. ;
    fire L. ;
    splendour, light L. ;
    air L. ;
    a peacock L. ;
    the body L. ;
    time L. ;
    wealth L. ;
    sound L. ;
    a king L. ;
    = kāma-granthi (?);
    (am) n. happiness, joy, pleasure ChUp. IV, 10, 5 Nir. etc.. ;
    water MaitrS. I, 10, 10 ṠBr. X Yājñ. etc.. ;
    the head;
    hair, a head of hair L. ;
    ( alsoᅠ regarded as ind.;
    cf. 1. kam.)
    4) a Taddhita affix (much used in forming adjectives;
    it may alsoᅠ be added to nouns to express diminution, deterioration, orᅠ similarity e.g.. putraka, a little son;
    aṡvaka, a bad horse orᅠ like a horse)

    Sanskrit-English dictionary >

  • 8 OK

    I)
    conj.
    1) and; bæði … ok, both … and (bæði er hann vitr ok framgjarn);
    2) in comparison, as, and; sami maðr ok áðr, the same man as before; nú fór Svíum allt á eina leið ok Dönum, it went with the Swedes in the same way as with the Danes; þat er mjök sundrleitt (úlíkt) ok kristnir menn gøra, it differs much from what Christians do;
    3) of an adversative character, and yet, but (hann var særðr mörgum sárum ok engum stórum);
    4) introducing the apodosis, then = þá; esp. in the old laws; ef sá maðr (etc.) …, ok verðr hann útlagr, then he shall pay;
    5) used for the relative particle ‘er’; at höllu hann kom ok átti Íms faðir, which belonged to Im’s father; Geirröðr konungr átti þá son, ok hét Agnarr, who was called A.;
    6) also (hann heyrir ok þat, er gras vex á jörðu).
    * * *
    1.
    copulative conj.; the mod. form is og, which appears in the 15th century MSS., but the word is usually in the MSS. written thus ⁊. The Runic inscriptions mostly have auk, which diphthongal form has in the conj. been changed into ok, but is retained in the adverbial auk = etiam. As neither the stone in Tune nor the Golden horn happens to have the word, we are in the dark as to its earliest Scandinavian form. The particle ok is characteristic of the Scandinavian languages, as distinguished from the Germ. und, Engl. and; although this is more apparent than real, for the identity of ok with the Goth. copulative particle jah and uh. Hel. jac, has been conclusively demonstrated by Grimm, who also makes out an identity between Goth. uh, standing for hu, and Gr. καί, Lat. -que; the metathesis of uh for hu is analogous to Lat. ac = Gr. καί. Grimm farther supports this etymology by comparing the Teutonic compounds ne-hu, Icel. contr. né, with Lat. ne-c = ne-que, which proves the identity of both the suffixed particles, the Lat. c or que and the Teut. uh. The Goth. jah is a compound = jâ-uh = ‘immo-que;’ the Norse ok, too, is prob. a compound particle, the j being dropped, and then jâ-uh contracted into auh = auk; the final guttural h (sounded as χ), instead of being absorbed by the preceding vowel, was hardened into the tenuis k. The negative verbal suffix -a and -að, the nominal suffix -gi, and the copula ok will thus all be derived from one root,—one of the many instances of the Protean transformations of particles, even the negative and positive being interwoven into the same word.
    A. And, a copula between two or more nouns; í upphafi skapaði Guð himinn ok jörð, Edda (pref., Gen. i. 1); ríki ok konungdóm, Fms. i. 23; mikill ok sterkr, Nj. 2; væn kona ok kurteis ok vel at sér, 1; dætr þrjár ok sonu þrá, 30. If the nouns are many the usage may vary:—the nouns may be paired off, eldr ok vatn, járn ok málmr, Edda 36; or the copula is only put to the last, eldr, vatn, járn ok málmr; or, if emphatic, it may be reiterated, eldr ok vatn ok járn ok málmr; or ok may be left out altogether, málmr. steinar, jörðin, viðirnir, sóttirnar, dýrin, fuglarnir, eitrormar, Edda l. c.
    2. bæði ok, bæði er hann vitr ok framgjarn, Nj. 6.
    3. in comparison, as, and, = Lat. ac, atque; með jöfnum skildaga ok Hrólfr Kraki görði, Fb. ii. 137; samr maðr ek áðr, the same man as before, i. 364; hafa með sér sín epli, ok bera saman ok hin, and compare them and the others, Edda 46; hón var þá úlík ok fyrr, Fms. i. 185; þat er mjök sundrleitt ok Kristnir menn göra, it differs much from what Christians do, x. 171; á sömu leið ok fyrr, i. 253; samsumars ok Steingerðr gékk frá Bersa, Korm. 160; jamvandhæfr ok flörbaugsmaðr, Grág. i. 89.
    4. of an adversative character, and yet, but; mörgum sárum ok engum stórum, Fms. x. 370; þetta eru áheyrilig boð, ok újafnlig. Nj. 77; úsællig kona ertú, ok ( but yet) ekki svá at eigi megi sæma við slíkt, Fms. vii. 167.
    5. the particle ok connects together the parts of the sentence; þá mælti Frigg, ok spurði, then spoke Frigg, and asked, Edda 37; at þú bættir ráð þitt, ok bæðir þér konu, thou shouldst mend thy condition, and take thee a wife, Nj. 2:—it is used to mark the progress of a speech or sentence, féllusk Ásum orðtök ok svá hendr, ok sá hverr til annars, ok vóru allir með einum hug til þess er unnit hafði verkit; Loki tók. Mistiltein, ok sleit upp, ok gékk til þings …; Höðr tók Mistiltein, ok skaut at Baldri; Æsir tóku lík Baldrs, ok fluttu til sjávar, Edda 37; sendu þeir Ívar til hans, ok skyldi hann vita, Fms. x. 27.
    II. in the old law (the Grág.) the apodosis or conclusion is headed by ok, then, as in the standing phrase, ok verðr hann útlagr, ok varðar þat … marka útlegð, and he shall pay, i. e. then he shall …; þeir menn er sakir eigu, ok skulu þeir ganga til dóms …, and so in every page of the Grágás.
    III. in some ancient epic poems the ok is as an historical particle put at the head of sentences or verses in a manner which closely resembles the use of the Hebrew ו; the old Ýt. is in this respect remarkable,—ok sikling, I; ok salbjartr, 2; ok sá brann, 3; ok Visburs, ok allvald, 4; ok landherr, 5: ok ek þess opt fregit hafðak, 6; ok allvald, 7; ok þat orð, 8; ok hnakkmars, 10; ok varð hinn, 11; ok Hagbarðs, 12; ok þrálífr … ok sveiðuðs. 13; ok lofsæll, 14; ok Austmarr, ok við aur, ok dáðgjarn, 16; ok ljóshömum, 18; ok ofveg, ok sá frömuðr, 19; ok Ingjald, ok sjá urðr, 20; ok Skæreið, 22; ok nú liggr, 23: ok launsigr, ok buðlung, 24; ok um ráð, ok launsigr, 25; ok niðkvisl, 26; - so used about thirty times in this single poem; in other poems less freq., but yet it occurs, e. g. in the fragments of Vellekla, see also the references given s. v. auk (III).
    IV. the placing the copula before both the parts to be joined is curious; this only occurs in a few instances in old poetry; ok einnar átta, ‘and’ one eight, i. e. one plus eight = nine, Hd. (composed about 986 A. D.); ok hárar hamljót, ‘and hoary scraggy’ = hoary and scraggy, Haustl.; ok Sörli þeir Hamðir, ‘and Sorli Hamdir’ = S. and H., Bragi; ok átta enni-tungl fjögur höfuð, ‘and eight eyes four heads’ i. e. four heads and eight eyes, id.; ok hörga blóthús, Rekst.; ok svá jarlar Óláfar, = jarlar ok svá Óláfar, Sighvat; ok hringa hlínar óþurft mína, the woe of her and myself, Kormak; ok há grasi viði = há grasi ok viði, Gm. 17; ok Elfar Gandvikr miðli, Edda (Ht.) 1.
    V. used as an interjection; þú skalt fara í Kirkjubæ—Ok, hvat skal ek þangat? Nj. 74; ok skaltú enn þora at mæla jöfnum orðum við mik, 656 B. 10: akin to this is the mod. usage in exclamations, wrath, wonder, indignation, og, hvað er nú að tarna! og, hvernig ætli þú látir! og, ekki nema það!
    VI. the following are prob. ellipt.; segðú mér þat …, ok ek vilja vita, tell thou me that, and I wish to know = that which I want to know, Skm. 3; ætlar jarl at höggva þessa menn alla, ok þeir hofðu nú höndum á komit, all those, and (whom) they had got hold of, Fms. xi. 14.
    B. Adverb; older form auk, q. v., [Germ. auch; Old Engl. eke]:—also; þat er ok, at, Grág. i. 36; hér eru ok tignar-klæði, Nj. 6; hann vaknar ok sem aðrir, Fms. xi. 117; svá mun ok, Hom. 142, and in countless instances old and mod., see auk; eigi ok, neither, Fms. x. 324; það er og, so so!
    2.
    n. [Goth. juk; A. S. geoc; Engl. yoke; O. H. G. joh; Germ. joch; cp. Lat. jugum, Gr. ζυγόν; in the Northern languages the j is dropped, ok, Dan. aag]:—a yoke, Fb. ii. 72, Rb. 398, Al. 6, 19, Sks. 136 new Ed.: metaph., ok vóru svá Norðmenn undir því oki, Ó.T. 15; ok-björn, ok-hreinn, poët. = a ‘yoke-bear,’ an ox, Ýt., Lex. Poët.

    Íslensk-ensk orðabók > OK

  • 9 keelgeluid

    son 〈m.〉 guttural

    Deens-Russisch woordenboek > keelgeluid

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