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Etymologie

Was (wer) ist Ć - definition

LETTER OF THE LATIN ALPHABET

Pronunciation of English c; C (letter); Letter c; Letter C; Alphabet: Letter C; Ｃ; U+0043; Cee (letter); ASCII 67; ASCII 99; \x43; U+0063

c

¦ abbreviation

1. Cricket caught by.

2. cent(s).

3. centi-: cSt (centistokes).

4. (c.) century or centuries.

5. (preceding a date or amount) circa.

6. colt.

¦ symbol Physics the speed of light in a vacuum: E = mc².

C

·- As a numeral, C stands for Latin centum or 100, CC for 200, ·etc.

II. C ·- The "C clef," a modification of the letter C, placed on any line of the staff, shows that line to be middle C.

III. C ·- C after the clef is the mark of common time, in which each measure is a semibreve (four fourths or crotchets); for alla breve time it is written /.

IV. C ·- The keynote of the normal or "natural" scale, which has neither flats nor sharps in its signature; also, the third note of the relative minor scale of the same.

V. C ·- C is the third letter of the English alphabet. It is from the Latin letter C, which in old Latin represented the sounds of k, and g (in go); its original value being the latter. In Anglo-Saxon words, or Old English before the Norman Conquest, it always has the sound of k. The Latin C was the same letter as the Greek /, /, and came from the Greek alphabet. The Greeks got it from the Ph/nicians. The English name of C is from the Latin name ce, and was derived, probably, through the French. Etymologically C is related to g, h, k, q, s (and other sibilant sounds). Examples of these relations are in ·Lat. acutus, ·Eng. acute, ague; ·Eng. acrid, eager, vinegar; ·Lat. cornu, ·Eng. horn; ·Eng. cat, kitten; ·Eng. coy, quiet; ·Lat. circare, ·OF cerchier, ·Eng. search.

C

Wikipedia

C

C, or c, is the third letter in the Latin alphabet, used in the modern English alphabet, the alphabets of other western European languages and others worldwide. Its name in English is cee (pronounced ), plural cees.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C

Beispiele aus Textkorpus für Ć

1. Your significant other shakes his head and frowns: Ýő! ×ňî ć ń ňîáîé ďîäĺëŕĺřü! (Jeez!

2. This is also called ć¸ëňŕH'; ďđĺńńŕ (yellow press) or even ňŕáëî';ä (tabloid). The word ňŕáëî';ä doesn‘t seem to have a fixed connotation yet.

3. Russians are more likely to refer to the cause of her neuroses: Ó íĺ¸ á$';ëŕ ňH';ć¸ëŕH'; ć';çíü. (She‘s had a hard life.) Or they might refer to her present state: Ó íĺ¸ ęîěďëĺęń$';. (She‘s neurotic.) Or they might use the slang expression: Ó íĺ¸ ňŕđŕęŕí$';. (Literally "she has cockroaches.") Of course, you‘d never want to confuse those cockroaches with the American slang use of the word: She‘s a cockroach, i.e., an annoying, creepy woman.

4. She‘s a shrew, and he‘s got a miserable personality.) Ć';çíü â äĺđĺâíĺ íĺ ńŕőŕđ. (Rural life is no bowl of cherries.) Another handy phrase to use when things aren‘t going well is ÷ňîá$'; ć';çíü ě¸äîě/ńŕőŕđîě íĺ ęŕçŕëŕńü (literally "so that life doesn‘t seem like honey/sugar"). You use it to describe any irritation or misfortune that appears unexpectedly and that you are taking in stride.

5. I‘m particularly fond of menu gaffes: óőŕ (fish soup) translated as Ears Soup (the poor translator probably thought óőŕ was the plural of óőî, ear) or ';îâH';ć';é H';ç$';ę (tongue) listed as Beef Language.