köken: Compare дря́бнуть (drjábnutʹ, “to become flabby”), дрябь f (drjabʹ, “flabbiness”), from Proto-Slavic *dręb-. Per Vasmer, quoting Mikloshich, related to Lithuanian dri̇̀bti (“to trickle, to drip with thick drops”) (1sg. drimbù), drabnùs (“fat”), dramblỹs (“thick-chested; elephant”). Apparently also related to Ancient Greek θρόμβος (thrómbos, “clot”), θρομβεῖον (thrombeîon, “lump”).
spacious, open, wide open · spacious, roomy, open; (e.g. of clothes) loose
çekim: karşılaştırma avarampi · üstünlük avarin
zıt: ahdas
köken: From Proto-Finnic *avara, from the same root as avata (“to open”), avo- (“open”); equivalent to ava- + -ra. Related to Estonian avar, Ingrian avaro, Karelian avara, Livonian ovār and Veps avar.
köken: Etymology tree Latin flacceō Proto-Indo-European *dʰeh₁-der. Proto-Italic *-iðos Latin -idus Latin flaccidus From flacceō (“to be flabby or flaccid”) + -idus (“tending to”).
having lots of space, or spanning across great amounts of space; spacious, wide, broad, vast, large, etc. · loose or too big; compare chật (“tight or too small”) and vừa (“fitted”) · having great breadth or depth; broad, vast, great, deep, etc.
From Proto-Finnic *lëtva, probably a sound-symbolic stem. The term has been compared to dialectally attested Finnish letveikkö (“bog, marsh”), letvakka (“limp, loose, flaccid”) and lelvä (“swamp, marsh”).