schief

Reikšmė (Anglų k.)

Adj

1. skew, oblique, askew, leaning, slanting, aslant, inclined (neither parallel nor perpendicular)
2. slopy, sloping (characterised by a slope or slopes)
3. crooked, awry (set at an angle; not vertical or square)
4. lopsided (not even or balanced; not the same on one side as on the other)
5. wry (turned away, contorted)
6. distorted (misshapen; brought out of shape)
7. worn (damaged and shabby as a result of much use)
8. (figuratively) inappropriate (not suitable for the situation, time, or place)

Adv

1. crookedly, at an angle
2. lopsidedly
3. (figuratively) askance (sideways; obliquely)
4. badly, wrong (in a way that isn't right)

Sinonimai

schräg

krumm

quer

indirekt

windschief

geneigt

diagonal

verzogen

seitwärts

wellig

Seite

uneben

ungeraten

verdreht

verkehrt

verschoben

bogenförmig

Schräge

Mittelweg

verbogen

geschnitten

von der Seite her

schiefstellend

abfallend

schepp

blind

einäugig

einseitig

Entwicklung

Gang

gebeugt

Gegend

Kante

Kompromiss

Vertimai

scheef

schuin

obliquo

crooked

torcido

torto

skew

eğri

oblique

çarpık

de travers

inclinato

aslant

lopsided

Tarmės

Bazelio sritis

schäärbis

Bazelio sritis

scheps

Bazelio sritis

schieff

Duomenis pateikė: Deutsch-Schweizerdeutsches Wörterbuch

Tariamas kaip (IPA)

/ʃiːf/

Etimologija (Anglų k.)

Paveldėta iš Vidurio Aukštosios Vokietijos: schief

Sutampa su liuksemburgiečių: scheef

Sutampa su olandų: scheef

Sutampa su senoji anglų:

Sutampa su senoji norsų: skeifr

In summary

From northern Middle High German schief, schīf (etc.), from Middle Low German schêf, from Old Saxon *skêf, from Proto-West Germanic *skaib, from Proto-Germanic *skaibaz.
Regular High German cognates exist only in north-western Central German; compare Central Franconian scheif, northernmost Luxembourgish scheef. Otherwise it was borrowed from Low German into the colonial dialects, i.e. East Central German, with fallible phonetic interpretation of the original form (hence variously -ie-, -ī-, -ē-, -ei-, -b-, -f-, etc.). The word established itself in standard German during the 18th century. Cognate with Dutch scheef, Old English *sc(e)āf (in scāffōt), Old Norse skeifr.