köken: According to Watkins, related to Arabic مات (māt, “to die”). However, compare Sanskrit मात (māta, “traversed, measured across”), past participle of मा (mā) (verbal root), from Proto-Indo-Iranian *mimáHti, *mimHati, from Proto-Indo-European *meh₁-; see मिमीते (mimīte, “to mark off”).
çekim: karşılaştırma bardziej matowy · üstünlük najbardziej matowy
zıt: błyszczący, połyskliwy, przejrzysty
köken: Etymology tree German mattbor. Polish mat Proto-Indo-European *-usder. Proto-Indo-European *-osder. Proto-Slavic *-ovъ Old Polish -owy Polish -owy Polish matowy From mat + -owy.
faint (barely perceptible; not bright, or loud, or sharp) · pale (light in color) · faint (barely perceptibly small, languid, weak, gentle)
çekim: karşılaştırma halványabb · üstünlük leghalványabb
zıt: élénk, erőteljes, harsány
köken: First attested in 1485. From hal (“to die”) + -vány (noun-forming suffix). The original meaning was a noun, “backwater, swamp formed in a dead water”. The adjective senses developed via attributive usage.
köken: * From Proto-Baltic *blāwas, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰlew-, *bʰlēw-, *bʰlāw-, from the zero grade of *bʰel- (“shiny, white”) (whence also Latvian balts (“white”)) with an extra -w. * Some researchers consider blāvs a borrowing from Middle Low German blā, blāw, from Old Saxon blāo (and likewise Lithuanian blãvas a borrowing from Latvian). Cognates include Lithuanian blãvas (“pale”), blausùs…