flexible and in good control of one's body · smooth, slick, convenient (of a process or the like) · flexible, pliable, malleable (of for example a dough or metal)
çekim: karşılaştırma smidigare · üstünlük smidigast
zıt: osmidig
köken: From Old Swedish smidogher, from Middle Low German smīdich. Equivalent to smida + -ig, in the sense "forgeable". Compare German geschmeidig.
çekim: karşılaştırma knašāks · üstünlük visknašākais
köken: From Proto-Baltic *knas- (which, with *-yos, yields *knaš-yos > knašs), from Proto-Indo-European *kn-es-, *kn-os-, from the zero grade of *ken- (“to try, to hurry, to move”). A different hypothesis is that knašs might originally result from methatesis on nasks (q.v.). A third possibility is that it was a borrowing from Baltic German knasch (“hurried, quick, agile”), although it is also quite…
Inherited from Proto-Slavic *prǫgavъ. Morphologically equivalent to Bulgarian пру́жа се (prúža se, “to convulse”), пъ́ргам (pǎ́rgam, “to hop off, to spring”) (dialectal) + -ав (-av). Cognate with Macedonian пргав (prgav) and further related to Russian упругий (uprugij, “bouncy”) and to Russian пружина (pružina, “spring”) (which has also been borrowed into Bulgarian). Ultimately from…