Vyriškas

Zettel

Reikšmė (Anglų k.)

  1. (masculine, strong) a small or loose piece of paper, slip
  2. (masculine, strong) note, message, letter
  3. (masculine, strong) poster, placard, public notice

Dažnis

B2
Tarmės

Bazelio sritis

Bazelio sritis

zettel

Bazelio sritis

Bazelio sritis

faggel

Bazelio sritis

Bazelio sritis

wiisch

Bazelio sritis

Bazelio sritis

zeedel

Duomenis pateikė: Deutsch-Schweizerdeutsches Wörterbuch

Tariamas kaip (IPA)
/ˈt͡sɛtəl/
Etimologija (Anglų k.)

In summary

From Early New High German zeddel, zedel, from Middle High German zedele, zedel, a loan from Italian cedola, from Medieval Latin cedula, schedula, the diminutive of scheda, scida (“strip of papyrus”) ultimately from Ancient Greek σχίδη (skhídē, “splinter, fragment”). Cognate to Low German Zeddel, Palatine Rhine Franconian Zeddel, English schedule. The spelling with -tt- was found from the 15th century in Upper German; the spelling with -dd- persisted until the 19th century, primarily in authors from Central or Northern Germany. Luther mostly writes zedel, Goethe alternates between zeddel and zettel. The (now obsolete) spelling variant zettul is influenced by French cédule. Occasional weak inflection was found in Middle High German and persisted into the 18th century. The original feminine gender was retained until Luther's time, but occasional masculine or neuter gender was found by the late Middle High German period. The masculine gender has predominated since the 19th century.

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