köken: Inherited from Old French damage, inherited from Vulgar Latin *damnāticum, from Latin damnum, or from Old French dam + the suffix -age, probably becoming dommage under the influence of Old French dongier (“danger”).
aile: dédommager, dommage collatéral, dommageable, dommages et intérêts, endommager, quel dommage
appearance, looks (how someone or something looks from the outside, especially in regard to clothing) · shame (uncomfortable or painful feeling due to recognition or consciousness of one's own impropriety or dishonor) · shame (that which is shameful and private, especially private parts)
çekim: çoğul abırlar · tamlayan abırın
köken: Borrowed from Classical Persian آبروی (āb-i rōy, “honor, reputation”). Cognate with Bashkir абруй (abruy), Ottoman Turkish آبروی (âbıruy), Kazakh абырой (abyroi), etc.
shame, the uncomfortable feeling of perceived impropriety, dishonor, improper or indecent conduct, etc. · shame; reproach incurred or suffered, dishonor · that which is shameful and private; private parts
çekim: tamlayan ояттың
köken: From *uyat "shame", from Proto-Turkic *uja- (“shame; to be ashamed”). Cognate with Tatar оят (oyat), Kazakh ұят (ūät), Kyrgyz уят (uyat), Southern Altai уйат (uyat), Turkmen uýat (“shame”), Uzbek uyat, Uyghur ئۇيات (uyat), Khakas уят (uyat), Northern Altai уйат (uyat), Tuvan ыят (ıyat, “shame”), etc.
damage, loss, detriment · shame, pity, too bad (something regrettable; used with a subordinate clause) · waste, something useless, pointless, or futile, not being worth the bother/trouble (used with -ért or an infinitive)
çekim: çoğul károk
köken: Borrowed from either a Serbo-Croatian kvar or Slovene kvar.
From Old Danish skam, from Old Norse skǫmm, from Proto-Germanic *skamō, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European. Compare Norwegian and Swedish skam, Icelandic skömm, German Scham, English shame, Dutch schaamte.