köken: Inherited from Old Spanish estranno, from Latin extrāneus, with /k/ originally lost and later reinserted according to the Latin form. Cognate with English extraneous and strange.
aile: cuerpo extraño, extrañeza, quark extraño
Es extraño cómo las cosas pueden cambiar tan rápidamente.
La señora casi perdió la pierna en un accidente extraño.
köken: From Middle Dutch vremt, vreemt, from Old Dutch fremithi, from Proto-West Germanic *framiþī, from Proto-Germanic *framaþiz (“foreign, not one's own”), from Proto-Indo-European *perəm-, *prom- (“forth, forward”), from *per- (“to go over”). Cognate with German fremd.
aile: allervreemdst, lichaamsvreemd, natuurvreemd, vreemde, vreemde eend in de bijt, vreemdeling, vreemden, vreemdgaan, vreemdheid, vreemdsoortig
odd; strange (not normal) · unknown; unfamiliar (not known or familiar)
çekim: karşılaştırma mais estranho · üstünlük o mais estranho
zıt: normal, conhecido
köken: Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese estranho, from Latin extrāneus. Cognates include Spanish extraño, Catalan estrany, French étrange and Italian strano.
köken: From Proto-Finnic *veeras, probably from *veeri (equivalent to vieri (“side, edge”) + -as). Cognates include Estonian võõras, Veps veraz and Votic võõrõz.
unknown, foreign (which one has not met before) · foreign, of others (belonging to unknown people;belonging to other people) · of others; unrelated (not part of one's extended family)
çekim: karşılaştırma svešāks · üstünlük vissvešākais
eş: nepazīstams, neparasts
zıt: pazīstams, intīms, tuvs
köken: From Proto-Baltic *swetyas, from *swet-, a form of the reflexive pronoun *swe. The original meaning was probably “alone, by himself,” hence “one who doesn't belong to any tribe” > “strange, unknown, unheard of.” Cognates include Lithuanian adjective svẽčias, noun svetỹs (“foreigner, visitor”), Proto-Slavic *svātъ < *swō-to-s “matchmaker; suitor, future spouse” (cf. Russian сват (svat)), Ancient…
çekim: karşılaştırma coimhthíche · üstünlük is coimhthíche
köken: From Middle Irish comaithech (“someone else’s, belonging to a neighbor”), from comaithe (“neighbors”, collective). By surface analysis, coimhthigh (“to alienate”) + -ach