çekim: karşılaştırma mer benägen · üstünlük mest benägen
köken: From Old Swedish benæghin, likely from unattested Middle Low German *genegen (equivalent to Dutch genegen), past participle of Middle Low German nigen (“to bend; to bow down”). Compare German geneigt. Doublet of niga.
tilted, sloping, slanted, oblique, askew, inclined (not erect or perpendicular; not parallel to, or at right angles from, the base) · lopsided, asymmetrical, uneven, wonky, crooked (not even or balanced; not the same on one side as on the other) · cockeyed, strabismic, squint-eyed, cross-eyed
çekim: çoğul ко́сі · tamlayan ко́сого
köken: Inherited from Old Ruthenian косый (kosyj), from Old East Slavic косъ (kosŭ), from Proto-Slavic *kosъ.
exposed, endangered, vulnerable · ready, inclined, disposed, prone to (having a tendency, preference, likelihood, or disposition) · sensitive (responsive to stimuli)
çekim: karşılaştırma alttiimpi · üstünlük alttein
köken: Uncertain. Traditionally a western Finnish dialectal word; no known cognates exist in other Finnic languages. Possibly borrowed from Proto-Germanic *aldaz ~ *alþijaz (“old”) (for the ending, compare tyyris < *diurijaz; for the gradation, compare raitis << *raidi(ja)z), but the semantics are unclear; a shift like “old, grown” → “mature” → “ready” could be supposed (perhaps with secondary influence…
aile: altistaa, alttiisti, alttius, henki on altis, mutta liha on heikko, alttiiksiantava, alttiiksiantavainen, alttiiksiantavaisuus, häiriöaltis, loukkaantumisaltis, onnettomuusaltis
köken: Etymology tree Ancient Greek διαγώνιος (diagṓnios) Proto-Italic *-ālis Latin -ālis Latin diagōnālis From Ancient Greek διαγώνιος (diagṓnios, “from angle to angle”) + Latin -ālis.
köken: From Old Norse skeifr, from Proto-Germanic *skaibaz (“crooked”), of disputed ultimate origin. Perhaps from the same source as *skeuhaz (“frightened, shy”). Another possibility is Proto-Indo-European *skeh₂iwos, the source of Latin scaevus (“on the left side”). See also Swedish skev, Dutch scheef, German schief (from Low German).
16th century; derived from Middle High German schrage (“grid of items arranged crosswise, e.g. of wooden pegs”), probably related with schränken (“to arrange crosswise”), from Old High German screnken (“to slant”), from Proto-Germanic *skrankaz (“barrier, grid”), from Proto-Indo-European *(s)ker- (“to bend, turn”). Cognate with Dutch schraag, German Schranke (“gate, barrier”). Older derivatives…