köken: From en- + Old Spanish ajenar, inherited from Latin aliēnāre, a verb based on aliēnus. Near-doublet of alienar, a borrowing from Latin. See Medieval Latin inalienare, from Latin in- + alienāre. Compare Sicilian allianari.
fever (high body temperature due to disease) · craze (a temporary passion for a new amusement or fashion)
çekim: çoğul febres
eş: pirexia, crescimentos
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese febre, fever, from Latin febris (“fever”), from Proto-Indo-European *dʰegʷhris or *bʰebʰris.
aile: febre aftosa, febre amarela, febre de feno, febre de Malta, febre de Oroya, febre do Mediterrâneo, febre faringoconjuntival, febre maculosa, febre miliar, febre ondulante
η ακούσια εμφάνιση και επιβολή στη συνείδηση κάποιου επίμονων ιδεών ή συναίσθημάτων (κάποτε αδιάφορων και κάποτε -πολύ- ενοχλητικών για τον πάσχοντα ή τους γύρω του)
köken: Attested since 1671. Perhaps from Latin thema, from Ancient Greek θέμα (théma); the diphthong would be an irregular development, maybe due to the influx of other learned words.
aile: teimado, teimar, teimón, teimoso, teimudo
E Vos non vedes à teima En que deu à mia gente, Que ey de glossar de repente Sin ter geño nin freima: Vàn à Madril eu a Reyma,
foolishness, idiocy; senseless or irrational behavior · madness, craziness, lunacy · a sudden craze or irrational obsession
köken: There are two possible etymologies: * Inherited from Old Marathi 𑘏𑘳𑘯 (khuḷa), with a semantic narrowing from "crippled" to "mentally crippled", possibly from Prakrit 𑀔𑀼𑀮𑁆𑀮 (khulla), from Sanskrit क्षुल्ल (kṣulla). * Borrowed from Middle Kannada ಕುೞ (kuḻa, “confusion, perplexity”).