köken: Two derivations appear to have credence. * From noun 痴 (woko → oko, “foolishness, ridiculousness, outrageousness”). The sense development would have been laughable, funny, odd. * Similar to the formation of 床しい (yukashii, “elegant, refined, admirable; reminiscent, in accordance with”) from verb 行く (yuku, “to go”), from the sense of having a quality to make one want to go towards, from verb 招く…
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
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
comical, amusing, funny, causing laughter · comical, concerning comedy as a dramatic or literary genre
köken: Borrowed via German komisch and Latin cōmicus from Ancient Greek κωμικός (kōmikós, “concerning comedy”), a derivation from κῶμος (kômos, “revel”).