character; the totality of someone's personal qualities · character, characteristic feature or nature of a thing, place, or people · character, symbol, written glyph
çekim: çoğul Charaktere · tamlayan Charakters
eş: Persönlichkeit, Wesen, Merkmal, Wesen
köken: From Middle High German karacter, from Latin character, from Ancient Greek χαρακτήρ (kharaktḗr, “type, nature, character”), from χαράσσω (kharássō, “to engrave”).
character, letter (symbol for a word or a sound) · type, typeface, font, print · character, nature, disposition, temper (distinctive psychological attitudes, qualities and features of a person or animal)
a character, standardized graphic symbol, such as a letter of an alphabet or a numeric digit · a character; a role, often conventionalised, in theatre · a nature, a character
çekim: çoğul karakters
köken: From Middle Dutch caracter, from Middle French caractère, from Old French caractere, from Latin character, from Ancient Greek χαρακτήρ (kharaktḗr).
feature, quality, trait · certification mark (sign left i.e. by a company on an object) · quality (inseperable part of something)
çekim: çoğul cechy · tamlayan cechy
eş: atrybut, własność, właściwość, wyróżnik
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *deyḱ- Proto-Germanic *taikijaną Proto-Germanic *taikną Proto-West Germanic *taikn Old High German zeihhan Middle High German zeichenbor. Old Polish cecha Polish cecha Inherited from Old Polish cecha (“token, stamp”). Doublet of cych and token.
aile: cecha dominująca, cecha dystynktywna, cecha legalizacyjna, cecha logarytmu, drugorzędowe cechy płciowe, pierwszorzędowe cechy płciowe, trzeciorzędowe cechy płciowe, cechować
nature, character, personality (distinguishing features or qualities; essential characteristics, especially of a person or another living being) · personality, disposition (assumed role or manner of behavior) · character (moral strength)
çekim: çoğul luonteet · tamlayan luonteen
köken: luonto (“nature”) + -e. Literary use since the 1840s; dialectal uses may be older.
köken: Continues Proto-Slavic *bělěgъ, ultimately of Oghur origin, from Proto-Turkic *bel- (“to denote”). Apparently, the Bulgarian term was reanalyzed to fit the Slavic morphology as if from Proto-Slavic *bělъ (“white”) + -ег (-eg). Cognate with Hungarian bélyeg (“post mark”), Chuvash палӑк (palăk, “sign, symbol”), Kazakh белгі (belgı, “mark, sign”). Akin to the nickname Бѣлгоунъ (Bělgunŭ) of tzar Ivan…