thick, tight, dense · impermeable, sealed, shut, locked (preventing passage or entrance) · closed, out of operation, out of business
çekim: karşılaştırma dichter · üstünlük am dichtesten
eş: undurchdringlich, zu
köken: From Middle High German dīchte, from Old High German dīhti, from Proto-West Germanic *þį̄ht(ī), from Proto-Germanic *þinhtaz. The modern vocalism is from Middle Low German dicht(e) with Low German shortening before -cht (compare German leicht and German Low German licht). The expected form deicht is attested in early modern German. Cognate with Dutch dicht, English tight.
aile: abdichten, dicht an dicht, dicht auf den Fersen, Dichte, dichten, Dichtigkeit, hackedicht, luftdicht, nicht ganz dicht sein, schalldicht
Baschir trägt einen dichten Bart, der einzig die Partie zwischen der Oberlippe und seiner großen Nase ausspart.
Spätestens 2028 muss etwas kommen – sonst ist der Laden dicht.
köken: From Middle Persian [script needed] (tʾht' /taxt/), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *(s)teg- (“to cover”). Compare Central Kurdish تات (tat).
köken: From Middle Dutch dichte, from Old Dutch *thīhti, from Proto-West Germanic *þį̄ht(ī), from Proto-Germanic *þinhtaz. Cognate with English tight and German dicht (“dense”).
çekim: karşılaştırma ρηχότερος · üstünlük ρηχότερος
zıt: βαθύς
köken: Adjectival formation from ρηχαίνω (richaíno, “to become shallow”), a verbal formation derived from Ancient Greek ῥηχίη (rhēkhíē), the Ionic variant of ῥᾱχῐ́ᾱ (rhākhĭ́ā, “flood tide; breakers of the sea”). The sense development would be "to become like a tide" > "to become shallow".
köken: First attested as Late Old Korean 泥低 in the Jīlín lèishì (鷄林類事 / 계림유사), 1103. In the hangul script, first attested in the Seokbo sangjeol (釋譜詳節 / 석보상절), 1447, as Middle Korean 녙다〮 (Yale: nyèth-tá).
köken: Inherited from Prakrit 𑀉𑀢𑁆𑀣𑀮 (utthala, “sandhill, *shallow”), from Sanskrit उत्स्थल (utsthala, “name of an island, *shallow”), from उद्- (ud-) + स्थल (sthala). Cognate with Marathi उथळ (uthaḷ).
köken: From Old Norse flatr, from Proto-Germanic *flataz, cognate with English flat. The Germanic adjective goes back to Proto-Indo-European *plat- (“flat”), cf. Ancient Greek πλατύς (platús) (whence, via Latin, Danish plat and plads).
Jeg stak ham en flad.
Etimoloji
An alternative form of the grammatically correct form cektë (“shallow”).