köken: Etymology tree Arabic عَمِلَ (ʕamila) Arabic مَعْمُول (maʕmūl)bor. Persian معمول Proto-Indo-European *-kos Proto-Indo-Iranian *-kas Old Persian -𐎡𐎣 (-i-k) Middle Persian -yk' (/-īg/) Arabic ـِيّ (-iyy)influ. Persian ـی Persian معمولی From معمول (ma'mul) + ـی (-i).
sober, not intoxicated · moderate; realistic; serious; not playful; cool; self-controlled
eş: айыҡ
zıt: иҫерек
köken: Participal name of condition from verb айны- (aynı-) "to get sober", compare Old Uyghur aðïn- (“to get sober”), Proto-Turkic *ād- (“to get sober”). At synchronous level, an alteration of айыҡ (ayıq).
common; frequent (occurring often or existing in many places) · common; mutual (shared by more than one) · common; usual; ordinary; run-of-the-mill (having no special characteristics)
çekim: karşılaştırma mais comum · üstünlük o mais comum
köken: Appears to be root maji, which is cognate with まじまじ (majimaji, “staringly”), 瞬ぐ (majirogu, “to wink”) + 目 (me, “eye; visually prominent feature”), from the sense of eyes blinking nervously when having a straight face. First attested in the Nise Monogatari, around 1639–1640. The kanji spelling is an example of jukujikun (熟(じゅく)字(じ)訓(くん)) mixed with ateji (当(あ)て字(じ)), from 真 (ma-, “real”) + 面…
normal, ordinary, regular · common · used, usual, accustomed
çekim: karşılaştırma lebih biasa · üstünlük paling biasa
eş: koman, lazim, tuman, umum
köken: Inherited from Malay biasa, from Old Javanese byasa, bhyāsa, abhyāsa (“to be familiar with”), from Sanskrit अभ्यास (abhyāsa, “habit”).
aile: biasa saja, biasanya, kebiasaan, membiasakan, pembiasaan, terbiasa, rakyat biasa
Etimoloji
From Middle High German nüehtern, from Old High German nuohtarn, nuohturn, from Latin nocturnus (“nocturnal”). The word was probably originally used among monks in monasteries, with sense development "nocturnal" > "of dawn (the edge of night and day)" > "not having consumed any sustenance yet" > "sober". Compare Danish nøgtern, Hunsrik nichter, English nocturnal.