penchant
زبان مبدأ: انگلیسی
ترجمه به فارسی
- واژهنامه · Generic English-Persian Dictionary میل شدید، علاقه ، ذوق، میل وافر، آمادگی.
- واژهنامه · French & English to Persian Epistemological Dictionary => pencher suy-mandi grâ-y-eš penchant|duck|incline|bend|lurch|lean|leaning to incline," the direct descendant of Vulgar Latin *pendicare, itself the heir to the lexical riches of Latin pendere "to hang, weigh (as in hanging scales). Today's word is a relative of "spider" and "pansy." How? The original Proto-Indo-European root was *(s)pen- "spin," with a wobbly [s]. "Spider" comes from an Old Germanic word meaning "spinner." "Pansy" comes from Old French pensee "though, remembrance" that goes back to Latin pendere, since thinking is a kind of weighing. How did Latin get "hang, weigh" from the original sense "spin"? "Spin" originally implied drawing yarn out of a bundle of wool and spinning it on a bobbin that hung from the hand. 1 mâdde, eng. bend, lurch (be piš yâ yak su )xam kardan do-lâ šodan 2 andiša ; pencher à , pour, vers ; eng. incline to grâ-y-eš dâstan + fra. penchant politique : eng. political leaning + I incline to the view that believing a sentence is a simpler occurence than understanding without belief ; I think the primitive reaction is belief, and that understanding without belief involves inhibition of the impulse to belief. What distinguishes beliefis readiness for any action that may be called for if what is asserted is a fact. (B. RUSSELL, Human knowledge: its scope and limits (1948), p. 115-6)
- واژهنامه · hFarsi Advanced Version ميل شديد،علاقه ،ذوق ،ميل وافر،امادگى
- واژهنامه · Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary pen·chant n. Pronunciation: ' pen-chənt, esp Brit ' pä n - ˌ shä n Function: noun Etymology: French, from present participle of pencher to incline, from Vulgar Latin *pendicare, from Latin pendere to weigh Date: 1672 : a strong and continued inclination broadly : LIKING synonyms see LEANING ]]>