yanmak

Reikšmė (Anglų k.)

1. (intransitive) to burn, be on fire; to burn up, burn down
2. (intransitive) to be burned, scorched, or singed; to get a burn or scald; to get sunburned
3. (intransitive) to be blazing hot, be hot as blazes
4. (intransitive) to have fever, be feverish
5. (intransitive) to smart, suffer
6. (intransitive) to be in a bad predicament, be sunk, be done for, have had it; to get it in the neck; to be in the soup
7. (intransitive) to expire; to become void
8. (childish, intransitive) to be out, be eliminated
9. (childish, intransitive) to be out, be eliminated
10. (intransitive, with-dative) to feel great sadness (at); to feel bitter regret (for)
11. (intransitive) to be burning (with an emotion, a feeling), to have a burning desire (for).

Sinonimai

tutuşmak

kavrulmak

kızarmak

yakmak

kızartmak

tütmek

alev alev tutuşmak

ateş parıltısı

ütülenmek

bronzlaşmak

yaktırmak

çıtırdamak

esmerleşmek

haşlanmak

Vertimai

brûler

brennen

burn

verbrennen

quemar

queimar

ardere

cremar

anbrennen

bruciare

scorch

glow

kindle

light

ignite

Tariamas kaip (IPA)

/jɑnˈmɑk/

Etimologija (Anglų k.)

Paveldėta iš osmanų turkų: یانمق

Sutampa su Karakhanid:

Sutampa su azerbaidžaniečių: yanmaq

Sutampa su Krymo turkų: yanmaq

Sutampa su baškirų: яныу

Sutampa su čiuvašų: ҫунма

Sutampa su kazachų: жану

Sutampa su kirgizų: жануу

Sutampa su turkmėnų: ýanmak

Sutampa su uzbekų: yonmoq

Sutampa su jakutų: сандаар

In summary

From Ottoman Turkish یانمق (yanmak, “to be burnt, suffer”), from Proto-Turkic *yan- (“to burn (intr.), blaze up”).
Cognate with Karakhanid [script needed] (yan-, “to burn”), Azerbaijani yanmaq, Crimean Tatar yanmaq (“to burn”), Bashkir яныу (yanıw, “to burn”), Chuvash ҫун (śun, “to burn, shine, worry, suffer”), Kazakh жану (janu, “to burn”), Kyrgyz жануу (januu, “to burn”), Turkmen ýanmak (“to be burnt”), Uzbek yonmoq (“to ignite, glow”), Yakut сандаар (sandaar, “to shine”) (< caus. *jan-tɨr-).