köken: Inherited from Middle French beau, from Old French biau, bel, from Latin bellus.
aile: a beau mentir qui vient de loin, à belles dents, à la belle étoile, après la pluie, le beau temps, au beau fixe, au beau milieu de, avoir beau, avoir beau jeu, avoir de beaux jours devant soi, beau comme le jour
köken: Inherited from Old Spanish bello, in turn a borrowing from Old Occitan bel, bell, from Latin bellus. According to Coromines and Pascual, first attested in the early 13th century, but not in the Poem of the Cid nor pre-literary Castilian. Part of the evidence for it being a borrowing is the lack of diphthongization, cf. Old Spanish castiello, amariello. The native Old Spanish terms were bellido…
aile: bella de noche, bellamente, bellas artes, bellas letras, bello sexo, embellecer
çekim: karşılaştırma mais belo · üstünlük o mais belo
eş: brasa, bomba, gostoso, avião, gato, bonito
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese bel, from Latin bellus, from Proto-Indo-European *dw-ene-, adverbial form of *deu- (“to do, perform, revere, show favor”).
beautiful, pretty, handsome (especially of objects, pictures etc)
çekim: karşılaştırma ομορφότερος · üstünlük ομορφότερος
köken: Inherited from Byzantine Greek ὄμορφος (ómorphos) < ἔμορφος (émorphos), from the Ancient Greek εὔμορφος (eúmorphos), from εὖ (eû) + μορφή (morphḗ). Typological comparisons: * First element (εὖ (eû)): сompare Latin bellus < duonus. * Second element (μορφή (morphḗ)): сompare Latin fōrmōsus, fōrmō (< fōrma). See bellus, fōrmōsus for more.
zıt: 醜い, For pronunciation and definitions of 美しい, 【麗しい】, [adjective] beautiful, Alternative spelling美わしい
köken: From Early Middle Japanese adjective 美(うつく)し (utsukushi), with the 終(しゅう)止(し)形(けい) (shūshikei, “predicative form”) ending in し (shi) first replaced with the 連(れん)体(たい)形(けい) (rentaikei, “attributive form”) ending in しき (shiki), and then with the medial /-k-/ falling out to result in an ending of しい (shii). Most likely related to 厳しい (itsukushii, “beautiful, pretty”).
çekim: karşılaştırma glītāks · üstünlük visglītākais
zıt: neglīts
köken: From Proto-Baltic *glitus, *glītus, from Proto-Indo-European *glīt-, the zero grade of *gley- (“to stick; to spread, to smear”) with an extra -t. From a parallel Baltic yo-stem from *glītyas came Latvian dialectal glīšs. The meaning changed from “slippery” to “smooth; tight-fitting” (a meaning still attested in folk songs), to “pleasant, pretty.” Cognates include Lithuanian glitùs, dialectal…