köken: Inherited from Middle French aigu, agu, from Old French agu, from Latin acūtus (“sharp”); related to English acute. The original Old French result was eü (preserved in the toponym Montheu < Latin Mons acutus (“sharp mountain”)), which was likely modified into the form agu based on the Latin, and then influenced by words like aigre, or aiguiser, as with aiguille. Doublet of acut.
sharp, pointed, acute (terminating in a point or edge, especially one that can cut easily) · acute, sharp, witty, keen (intelligent) · sharp, stabbing, acute, severe
köken: From Middle Persian [script needed] (tyc /tēz/, “sharp”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *(s)teyg-. Cognate with Manichaean Middle Persian 𐫎𐫏𐫋 (tēǰ, “sharp”), Northern Kurdish tîj, tûj (“sharp; hot, spicy”), Central Kurdish تیژ (tîj), تێژ (têj, “sharp, hot (peppery)”). Note Armenian թեժ (tʻež), an Iranian borrowing.
feeling; sensation, perception · feeling or experience; the faculty of having such experience · instinct
çekim: çoğul тойғолар · tamlayan тойғоноң
köken: From *tuyğu (“feeling, sensation; instinct”), which appears to be a medieval innovation; derived from the verb *tuy- "to notice; to feel", earliest attested in Old Turkic and Old Uyghur in the meaning "to notice". Cognate with Kazakh тұйғы (tūiğy, “sensation, instinct”), Uzbek tuygʻu (“sensation, instinct”), Uyghur تۇيغۇ (tuyghu, “sensation, instinct”), Turkmen duýgy (“sensation, feeling”),…
verbal noun of érzékel · perception, sense (manner by which living beings perceive the physical world) · sensation, something perceived or sensed (a physical feeling or perception from something that comes into contact with the body)