classic, classical (of or relating to the first class or rank, especially in literature or art) · classical, classic (of or pertaining to the ancient Greeks and Romans and their literature) · classical (describing Western music and musicians of the late 18th and early 19th centuries)
köken: Locative case of ғәҙәт (ğəźət, “custom, habit”). Compare to analogous terms in other languages (where the appropriate cognate noun is in the locative case and has the same meaning): Tatar гадәттә (ğädättä), Kazakh әдетте (ädette), Kyrgyz адетте (adette), Uzbek odatda, Uyghur ئادەتتە (adette, “usually, typically”).
Был көй ғәҙәттә ирҙәр бейегәндә уйнала.
Урам буйында көнбағыш сиртеп йөрөгән кешеләрҙе, ғәҙәттә, бик яратып етмәйҙәр.
Гәзит өсөн мәҡәлә яҙғанда мин ғәҙәттә хәл-ваҡиғаға уҡыусыһы күҙлегенән бағам.
çekim: karşılaştırma αβλαβέστερος · üstünlük αβλαβέστερος
eş: άκακος
zıt: βλαβερός, επιζήμιος
köken: Ancient Greek ἀβλᾰβής, from ἀ- (“prefix for opposite sense”) and βλᾰ́βη (blắbē, “harm”). Stems: αβλαβησ- and αβλαβεσ- from which forms are produced: e.g. αβλαβεσ-ος > αβλαβούς, αβλαβέσ‑τερος, ...
common, commonplace, ordinary, general, universal, shared, shared alike, of both sides, belonging to two or more together · of or for the community, public · democratic; representing the common sentiment
çekim: karşılaştırma commūnior
köken: From Old Latin co(m)moinis, from Proto-Italic *kommoinis, from Proto-Indo-European *ḱom-moy-ni-s, from *mey- (“to change”). Cognate with Proto-Germanic *gamainiz (“shared, communal; common”), related to immūnis, mūnia, mūnis, mūnus (compare Proto-Italic *moinos (“service”)).
çekim: karşılaştırma almindeligere · üstünlük almindeligst
köken: From Old Danish almænnelik, from Old Norse almenniligr, related to almennr, cf. Danish: almen.
aile: almindelighed
Norveççeallment, generelt, sedvanlig, som regel, vanlig, vanligvis
Etimoloji
From Middle High German gewon(e)lich, from Old High German giwonalīh (11th c. as adverb giwonalīhho), from Proto-West Germanic *gawunalīk. Cognate with Dutch gewoonlijk, Old English ġewuneliċ. Equivalent to gewohn + -lich, the former being an obsolete variant of gewohnt. The umlaut in Modern German developed under influence of related gewöhnen (Middle High German gewenen).