köken: Inherited from Middle Persian [script needed] (TLBA /pīh/, “fat, tallow”), from Old Persian [Term?], from Proto-Indo-Iranian *piHtú, from Proto-Indo-European *péyh₂tu.
fantastic, great · fantastic, imaginative · unreal, unrealistic, fantastical
çekim: karşılaştırma fantastischer · üstünlük meest fantastisch
köken: Borrowed from French fantastique, from Latin phantasticus, from Ancient Greek φανταστικός (phantastikós). Equivalent to fantasie or fantast + -isch.
Het is hier fantastisch!
Het museum bezit een veelval fantastische kunstvoorwerpen.
De verdachte legde een fantastische verklaring af.
köken: First attested as Late Old Korean 畿(入聲)林 in the Jīlín lèishì (鷄林類事 / 계림유사), 1103. In the hangul script, first attested in the Seokbo sangjeol (釋譜詳節 / 석보상절), 1447, as Middle Korean 기름〮 (Yale: kìlúm).
fat, obese (about people or animals) · containing much fat (about food) · being especially fertile, profitable or lucrative; (slang) good, extraordinary, phat (a general intensifier, usually positive)
çekim: karşılaştırma fetare · üstünlük fetast
zıt: smal
köken: From Old Swedish fēter, from Old Norse feitr, from Proto-Germanic *faitaz.
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *úp Proto-Indo-European *-er Proto-Indo-European *upér Proto-Italic *super Latin super Latin super-lbor. English super- English superbor. Polish super Borrowed from English super.
fat or oil from the body of an animal · grease · clubs
çekim: çoğul жири́ · tamlayan жи́ру
köken: From Old East Slavic жиръ (žirŭ), from Proto-Slavic *žirъ. The sense "clubs" is from a now-obsolete sense of "acorn". Acorns are one of the four suits in German-suited decks and were adapted by French card makers as the clubs suit. Compare Serbo-Croatian жир (“acorn; acorns (the card suit)”), Polish żołądź (“acorn; clubs”).
fat, flab (the soft, loose flesh around a person's belly)
çekim: çoğul hájak
köken: From Proto-Finno-Ugric *kuje (“fat”).
aile: hájas, hájasodik, hájasság, minden hájjal megkent
Etimoloji
From Old Danish feet, from the neuter form of the adjective fed (“fat, obese”). It may also be a loan from or influenced by Middle Low German vet, from Old Saxon *fētid, from Proto-West Germanic *faitid. Cognate with Norwegian Bokmål fett, Norwegian Nynorsk feitt, Swedish fett.