word] anlamları Macarca

szokás

Örnek:

Brushing my teeth every morning is a good habit.

A fogmosás minden reggel jó szokás.

He has a habit of talking too loudly.

Van egy szokása, hogy túl hangosan beszél.

Kullanım: informalBağlam: Daily routines or behaviors

Not: Refers to behaviors that are repeated regularly, often unconsciously.

szokásos viselkedés

Örnek:

Her habitual smiling makes her very approachable.

A szokásos mosolya nagyon megközelíthetővé teszi őt.

His habitual lateness annoys everyone.

A szokásos késésével mindenkit irritál.

Kullanım: formal/informalBağlam: Describing someone's typical behavior

Not: Used when referring to a consistent pattern of behavior, often in a more descriptive context.

foglalkozás

Örnek:

His profession became a lifelong habit.

A hivatása élethosszig tartó megszokássá vált.

Teaching is not just a job; it’s a habit for those who love it.

A tanítás nem csak munka; ez egy megszokás azok számára, akik szeretik.

Kullanım: formalBağlam: Discussing professions or careers

Not: This meaning is less common and refers to a profession that one becomes accustomed to.

ragaszkodás

Örnek:

His habit of keeping old things is a sign of nostalgia.

A régi dolgok megtartásának ragaszkodása a nosztalgia jele.

She has a habit of collecting stamps.

Ragaszkodik a bélyegek gyűjtéséhez.

Kullanım: informalBağlam: Describing a tendency to hold onto certain things

Not: Often used in a context where someone has an emotional attachment or tendency.

ösvény

Örnek:

He walked along his habitual path through the woods.

A megszokott ösvényén ment végig az erdőn.

This is a habit trail for the local wildlife.

Ez egy megszokott ösvény a helyi állatvilág számára.

Kullanım: formalBağlam: Nature or geography

Not: Less common meaning; refers to a path or track that is regularly used.

Custom

A custom refers to a traditional and widely accepted way of behaving or doing something.

Örnek: Waking up early became a custom for him.

Not: Custom often implies a collective behavior within a society or group.

Routine

Routine refers to a sequence of actions regularly followed.

Örnek: Her morning routine includes yoga and meditation.

Not: Routine emphasizes a set pattern of behavior that is repeated regularly.

Practice

Practice refers to the repeated performance of an activity to improve one's skill.

Örnek: Studying every day is a good practice for improving your skills.

Not: Practice often involves intentional repetition for skill development.

Tradition

Tradition refers to customs or beliefs passed down within a society from generation to generation.

Örnek: Celebrating Thanksgiving with family is a tradition in our household.

Not: Tradition is deeply rooted in cultural heritage and history.

Kick a habit

To stop doing something that has become a regular practice or addiction.

Örnek: She finally kicked her smoking habit last year.

Not: The focus is on breaking a specific behavior rather than the general concept of habit.

In the habit of

Being accustomed to or regularly doing something.

Örnek: He's in the habit of going for a run every morning.

Not: Emphasizes regularity and familiarity with a particular action.

Force of habit

Doing something automatically or without thinking because it has been done regularly in the past.

Örnek: Even though he had retired, he still drove to the office out of force of habit.

Not: Refers to the automatic nature of behavior rather than conscious choice.

Old habits die hard

It is difficult to change long-standing behaviors or ways of doing things.

Örnek: She's been trying to quit sugar, but old habits die hard.

Not: Highlights the challenge in breaking deeply ingrained habits.

Break a habit

To stop doing something that has become a regular practice, especially a negative one.

Örnek: It's not easy to break the habit of procrastination.

Not: Similar to 'kick a habit,' but may involve any type of habit, not just addictions.

Habitual offender

A person who repeatedly commits a particular type of offense or wrongdoing.

Örnek: He was labeled a habitual offender after multiple theft convictions.

Not: Focuses on a pattern of behavior that frequently leads to negative consequences.

Creature of habit

Someone who follows a routine or set of habits without much variation.

Örnek: He's a creature of habit, always ordering the same coffee every day.

Not: Describes a person's tendency to stick to familiar routines rather than exploring new options.

Habit-forming

Refers to something that has the potential to create a habit or addiction, usually in a negative sense.

Örnek: That social media app is so habit-forming, I can't stop scrolling through it.

Not: Different from 'habit' as it specifically implies a tendency to create a habit rather than just describing a routine behavior.

Nail-biting

Describing a situation or experience that is tense, nerve-wracking, or causes anxiety.

Örnek: Waiting for the test results is nail-biting; I can't sit still.

Not: While 'nail-biting' can be associated with a nervous habit, it extends to any intense or suspenseful situation.

Rabbithole

Refers to a situation where one becomes deeply engrossed in a specific activity or topic, often to the point of losing track of time or other responsibilities.

Örnek: I went down a rabbithole of watching cat videos online and lost track of time.

Not: Conveys a sense of getting lost in something, deviating from the usual behavior, rather than a regular habit.

Stuck in a rut

Describes a feeling of being in a monotonous routine or situation, lacking excitement or progress.

Örnek: I feel like I'm stuck in a rut with my job; it's become a boring habit.

Not: While 'habits' can encompass a range of behaviors, being 'stuck in a rut' specifically conveys a negative sense of stagnation.

Second nature

Refers to a behavior or skill that has become so automatic or natural that it is done without much thought or effort.

Örnek: For her, waking up early has become second nature; she doesn't even need an alarm.

Not: Contrasts with 'habit' as 'second nature' implies a higher level of familiarity and ease, almost like instinct.

Hardwired

Describes a trait, preference, or behavior that seems ingrained or innate, as though it is a part of one's inherent nature.

Örnek: His need for organization seems hardwired; he can't function in chaos.

Not: While 'hardwired' can encompass habits, it emphasizes a deeper, more intrinsic level of behavior, suggesting it is part of one's core being.

Fell into a groove

Describes getting into a rhythm or routine that feels comfortable, familiar, and easy to maintain.

Örnek: After a few weeks, I fell into a groove with my new workout routine.

Not: While 'habit' can refer to any repeated behavior, 'fell into a groove' suggests a more positive, harmonious state that enhances one's experience.

Habits are hard to break.

A szokások nehéz megszakítani.

She has a bad habit of biting her nails.

Rossz szokása, hogy rágja a körmét.

Eating healthy is a good habit to have.

Az egészséges étkezés jó életmód.

Habit - Fiil (Verb) / Fiil, temel form (Verb, base form)

Sözcük tabanı: habit

Çekimler

İsim, çoğul (Noun, plural): habits, habit

İsim, tekil veya kütle (Noun, singular or mass): habit

Hece, Ayrıştırma ve Vurgu

habit 2 hece içerir: hab • it

Fonetik yazı: ˈha-bət

hab it , ˈha bət (Kırmızı hece vurguludur)

Kelime sıklığı ve önem indeksi, bir kelimenin belirli bir dilde ne sıklıkta göründüğünü gösterir. Sayı ne kadar küçükse, kelime o kadar sık kullanılır. En sık kullanılan kelimeler genellikle 1 ile 4000 arasındadır.

habit: ~ 2300 (Çok Yaygın).

Bu önem indeksi, dil öğrenme süreciniz sırasında en faydalı kelimelere odaklanmanıza yardımcı olur.

Habit