fair, just · reasonable, appropriate, grounded · correct
çekim: çoğul justes
eş: adapté, équitable
köken: Inherited from Old French juste, in this form probably borrowed from Latin iūstus, jūstus, from Proto-Italic *jowestos, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂yew-. The Old French form just may have been inherited, however, and perhaps later modified based on the Latin.
aile: à juste titre, au juste, juste ciel, juste milieu, justement, mot juste
eş: только, всего, единственно, исключительно, лишь только, только
köken: Old East Slavic лише (liše), originally comparative form of лихъ (lixŭ, “bad”). Compare with Ukrainian лише́ (lyšé), лишень (lyšenʹ) and лиш (lyš), Carpathian Rusyn лиш (lyš).
aile: всего лишь, лишь бы, лишь только, только лишь
köken: From Middle Persian bl(ʾ)hnk' (brahnag), from Proto-Iranian *bagnákah, with secondary -r-, from Proto-Iranian *bagná (“naked”), from Proto-Indo-Iranian *nagnás, from Proto-Indo-European *negʷ- (“naked”); see there for further information.
aile: برهنهگرا, برهنهگرایی, برهنگی, پابرهنه
دیروز یک زن برهنه دیدم. Diruz yek zan-e berahne didam.
çekim: karşılaştırma daha çılpaq · üstünlük ən çılpaq
köken: From Old Anatolian Turkish [script needed] (cıblaq, çıplaq), later metathesized, compare Turkish çıplak, Turkmen çyplak. According to Nişanyan, ultimately of onomatopoeic origin.
aile: çılpaqlıq
Əgər bir kimsənə düşdə bir çıplaq ata bindi görsə günahı və məsiyəti çoq ola.
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *h₂eǵ- Proto-Indo-European *-eti Proto-Indo-European *h₂éǵeti Proto-Italic *agō Latin agō Latin āctuslbor. ▲ German Aktsl. Polish akt Learned borrowing from Latin āctus. Etymology 1 sense 5 is a semantic loan from German Akt. First attested in 1529.
hardly, barely (with difficulty) · hardly, barely, scarcely (in a very small measure) · only, just (no more than)
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *h₂éd Proto-Italic *ad Vulgar Latin ad Proto-Indo-European *weyk- Proto-Italic *wiks Vulgar Latin vix Vulgar Latin *ad vix Romanian abi Romanian abia Inherited from Vulgar Latin *ad vix, from ad + vix. The original form was abi, a variant found in some dialects; the final -a was added by analogy with adverbs like aci(a), aiure(a), acole(a). This suffixation…
just, only, merely, simply · recently, just now · presently
köken: From modus (“measure, mode, manner, way”); the adverb derives from its ablative form. The short vowel in the adverb is an example of iambic shortening that became conventional in Classical Latin (as in ego).
aile: modernus, non modo, solummodo, tantummodo
Tunc, (ille) modo edere volēbat.
Semel modo nōn satis.
Nam et nāvium figūrā et rēmōrum mōtū et inūsitātō genere tormentōrum permōtī barbarī cōnstitērunt āc paulum modo pedem rettulērunt.
From Middle High German blōȥ, from Old High German blōz (“bare, naked”), from Proto-West Germanic *blaut, from Proto-Germanic *blautaz (“void, emaciated, soft”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰlaw- (“weak, frightened”). Cognate with Dutch bloot (“bare, naked”), Danish blød (“soft, weak”), Danish blot (“merely, just”), Swedish blott (“merely, just”), French blouse. More at blouse.