köken: Inherited from Old French chaitif, caitif, from Vulgar Latin *cactivus, from a combination of Latin captīvus (“prisoner”) with Transalpine Gaulish *caxtos, from Proto-Celtic *kaxtos (compare Irish cacht, Welsh caeth). Compare also Italian cattivo (“bad”). See also French captif, a borrowed doublet.
Il lui semblait chétif, faible, nul, enfin être un pauvre homme, de toutes les façons.
köken: Borrowed from Russian мину́та (minúta, “minute”), via French minute and/or German Minute, from Medieval Latin minūta (“60th of an hour", "note”).
Биш минут ҡына ваҡытым бар.
Дәрес башланыуға бер нисә минут ваҡыт бар ине әле.
Минутына йөҙ аҙым атлау – идеаль физик көсөргәнеш формулаһы, ти Америка ғалимдары.
small, little, tiny · young, little · small, minor
zıt: 大きい
köken: */tipisasi/ → /tiɸisasi/ → /t͡ɕiwisaɕi/ → /t͡ɕiːsaɕi/ → /t͡ɕiːsai/ Ultimate derivation uncertain. The initial chi element appears in other words with similar meanings of small, such as ちょっと (chotto, “a little bit”, adverb), from ちっと (chitto), emphatic geminate derived from even earlier ちと (chito), in which と (to) marks an adverb. Possibly related to ちび (chibi, “small and round”, often with…
çekim: karşılaştırma błahszy · üstünlük najbłahszy
eş: bagatelny, banalny, drobny, mało znaczący, nic nieznaczący, nieistotny
zıt: istotny, niebagatelny
köken: Borrowed from Belarusian благі́ (blahí) or from Ukrainian благий (blahyj), from Old Church Slavonic благъ (blagŭ), from Proto-Slavic *bolgъ. Doublet of błogi (“blissful”).
köken: Uncertain, perhaps borrowed from a Turkic languages before the times of the Hungarian conquest of the Carpathian Basin (at the turn of the 9th and 10th centuries). Compare Turkic *oprā- (to chop up, cut to pieces). It may have entered Hungarian in the form *opraq (tiny, small).