köken: Nativisation of the Sino-Korean term 자미 (滋味, jami, “taste, flavour”). Assimilation and fronting of the first vowel /a/ to /ɛ/ was influenced by /i/ in the second syllable.
köken: From Old Swedish fryghþ, frygh, frøgdh, frøghdh, frøgd, frøghd, from Old Norse frygð, from Proto-Norse *ᚠᚱᛁᚷᚹᛁᚦᚢ (*friggwiþu), from Proto-Germanic *friwiþō; or possibly from *ᚠᚱᚢᚷᚹᛁᚦᚢ (*fruggwiþu), from Proto-Germanic *fruwiþō, both ultimately from Proto-Germanic *frawaz. Cognate with Elfdalian fröjð, Norwegian Nynorsk frygd, Danish fryd (whence also Norwegian Bokmål fryd and Norwegian Nynorsk…
aile: frid och fröjd, fröjdefull
Här är allt frid och fröjd, ingen anledning till oro.
Det har varit en fröjd att få spendera den här middagen med dig.
merriment, glee, mirth, jocundity (feeling of amusement; state of enjoyable exuberance) · merriment, fun, revelry (amusing, playful activity or experience)
köken: Borrowed from Classical Persian مزه (maza), from Middle Persian m(y)ck' (mazig), from Old Persian [Term?]. Cognate with Sanskrit महस् (mahas, “pleasure, enjoyment”). Compare Assamese মজা (moza), Bengali মজা (moja), Gujarati મજા (majā), Marathi मजा (majā), Nepali मज्जा (majjā), Punjabi ਮਜਾ (majā).
aile: मज़ेदार
घर के मज़े यही हैं।
मज़े जहान के अपनी नज़र में ख़ाक नहीं सिवाए ख़ून-ए-जिगर सो जिगर में ख़ाक नहीं maze jahān ke apnī nazar mẽ xāk nahī̃
köken: The word possibly originally meant "wasteful, diminishing, useless" (in which case, compare hupa for semantic shift), in which case it might be related to haaska and derived from haja-.
corner beam supporting a section of an outward-sloping roof
çekim: çoğul dēliciae · tamlayan dēliciae
köken: Uncertain whether from Proto-Indo-European *wleykʷ- (“to flow, run”), as in liqueō, or Proto-Italic *lakiō or *lakʷiō (“I draw, pull”), so dē- + laciō ("to draw away, drain"), of which the base verb is a hapax and possibly a nonce word. The latter root has plenty internal, but no certain external cognates; even so, De Vaan 2008 prefers this on semantic grounds, and k over kʷ due to its absence in…
aile: dēliciāris, dēliciātus
Displuviāta autem sunt, in quibus dēliciae arcam sustinentēs stīllicidia reiciunt
köken: From Old Norse frygð (“magnificence, splendour”). Cognate with Swedish fröjd. Possibly from Proto-Germanic *frewwiþō or *fruwwiþō, a variant of *frawiþō, which is found in Old High German frewida, German Freude, Dutch vreugd. The modern Danish word has been influenced by German.
aile: en fryd for øjet, fryd og gammen, fryd og glæde, fryde, frydefuld, skadefryd
From Old Church Slavonic весельѥ (veselĭje); cognate with Russian весе́лье (vesélʹje). Morphologically, an abstract noun from весе́л (vesél, “happy, joyful”) + -ие (-ie).