köken: Deverbal from disturbare + -o. Cognate with Piedmontese disturb. Compare also Medieval Latin disturbium, Spanish disturbio, Portuguese distúrbio.
köken: Learned borrowing from Byzantine Greek εκνευρισμός (ekneurismós, “cutting of tendons”) with adaptation to modern meaning of εκνευρίζω (eknevrízo, “to irritate”). By surface analysis, εκνευρίζω (eknevrízo) + -μός (-mós).
köken: Etymology tree Latin molestus Proto-Indo-European *-yós Proto-Italic *-ios Old Latin -ios Latin -ius Latin -ia Latin molestia From molestus (“troublesome”) + -ia.
verbal noun of corraigh · unsteadiness · movement (physical motion)
çekim: tamlayan corraithe
köken: Originally a feminine abstract noun from the adjective corrach with the abstract suffix -e. Conflated with the original verbal noun corrú m, which is now less common, though the masculine gender and the genitive singular form corraithe are usually transferred to this form.
annoyance, irritation · a disagreeable feeling of being on edge (caused ex. from acidic fruit, acute noise)
çekim: çoğul agacoj
köken: Etymology tree Latin acidareder. Vulgar Latin *adacidare Old French aacier Old French aguinflu. French agacerder. Esperanto agaci Esperanto -o Esperanto agaco From agaci + -o.