usual, normal, ordinary, everyday · vulgar, common (not befitting someone of higher class)
çekim: karşılaştırma gewöhnlicher · üstünlük am gewöhnlichsten
eş: meist
köken: From Middle High German gewon(e)lich, from Old High German giwonalīh (11th c. as adverb giwonalīhho), from Proto-West Germanic *gawunalīk. Cognate with Dutch gewoonlijk, Old English ġewuneliċ. Equivalent to gewohn + -lich, the former being an obsolete variant of gewohnt. The umlaut in Modern German developed under influence of related gewöhnen (Middle High German gewenen).
generally, mostly, for the most part; usually, normally, as a rule, more often than not, most of the time, much (a great deal) of the time; more or less; nearly all, almost all; almost, nearly; probably
köken: Etymology tree Old Polish po wszech Proto-Indo-European *-nós Proto-Balto-Slavic *-inas Proto-Slavic *-ьnъ Old Polish -ny Polish -ny univ. Polish powszechny Proto-Slavic *-e Old Polish -ie Polish -ie Polish powszechnie From powszechny + -ie.
Locative case of ғәҙәт (ğəźət, “custom, habit”). Compare to analogous terms in other languages (where the appropriate cognate noun is in the locative case and has the same meaning): Tatar гадәттә (ğädättä), Kazakh әдетте (ädette), Kyrgyz адетте (adette), Uzbek odatda, Uyghur ئادەتتە (adette, “usually, typically”).