köken: Inherited from Old Spanish bestia (“beast”), borrowed from Latin bēstia (“beast”). Compare English beast. Compare with the inherited doublets bicho and bicha.
aile: a lo bestia, bestia negra, como bestias, como una bestia
cabbage · euphemistic form of cazzo; the frick, the heck
çekim: çoğul cavoli
eş: niente, nulla, corno, tubo, fico secco, acca
köken: Derived from Late Latin caulus, from Latin caulis,, through a southern Italian language. Possibly borrowed from Neapolitan cavolo or Sicilian cavulu. Doublet of caule.
exclamation of surprise or disappointment; boy! · oh my, amazing
eş: jeetje
köken: According to the Woordenboek der Nederlandsche Taal, the term is an evolution of the now obsolete interjections amij, amy or ammy (formed from ah and the personal pronoun mij; compare also French à moi), as an exclamation of sorrow or indignation, pain, aversion, pity, etc.
köken: From the verb form 씹할 (ssiphal, “who will fuck”), clipped from the phrase 씹할 놈 (ssiphal nom, “bastard who will fuck”), itself ultimately from 지 어미 씹할 놈 (ji eomi ssiphal nom, “that bastard who will fuck his own mother”) or 니 어미 씹할 놈 (ni eomi ssiphal nom, “you bastard who will fuck your own mother”). See Cho Hang-beom 2019, pp. 399–402. Not attested until recently, but this may be due to…
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-Iranian *kráwćati Sanskrit क्रोशति (krośati) Hindi कोसना Inherited from Prakrit *𑀓𑁄𑀲𑀇 (*kosaï), from Sanskrit क्रोशति (króśati). Cognate with Romani koshel, Garhwali कोसणु (kosṇu).
bloody in its various senses · blood-soaked, bloodstained; blood-thirsty, cruel · blood-red, crimson
köken: Inherited from Proto-Italic *kruuntos, thematized from Proto-Indo-European *krewh₂-nt-s. Cognate with Young Avestan 𐬑𐬭𐬎𐬎𐬀𐬥𐬙 (xruuant); related to cruor (“blood”) and crūdus.
köken: Inherited from Malay anjing, ultimately from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian and Proto-Austronesian *asu, presumably through an independent replacement of the last syllable in Proto-Malayic *asu(ʔ) to create a polite register form, or through borrowing from Old Javanese añjiṅ.