köken: From blau + Auge + -ig. The metaphorical use (19th c.) is usually linked to the typically blue-eyed and fair-haired characters in naive, romanticist art. Compare blond (“stupid”). Perhaps the fact that newborns often have blue eyes may also be considered.
Es ist blauäugig, allen Versprechen der Politiker zu glauben.
köken: From Middle French absurde (16th c.), relatinized form of older absourde, from Old French absorde (13th c.), a borrowing from Latin absurdus (“discordant, incongruous”).
stupid, dumb; silly (not knowing or understanding much) · stupid, dumb; silly (indicative of such a person or thing) · stupid, dumb; silly (inable to deal with one's affairs and allowing oneself to be exploited; naive)
çekim: karşılaştırma głupszy · üstünlük najgłupszy
köken: Borrowed from Northwestern Indo-Aryan, whence Punjabi ਅੱਲ੍ਹੜ (allhaṛ), from Proto-New Indo-Aryan *अल्लड (allaḍa, “childish”), of uncertain origin. Related to अल्लड़ (allaṛ), अलड़ (alaṛ), and अल्लढ़ (allaṛh). Cognate with Sindhi اَلَڙُ (alaṛu), Marathi अल्लड (allaḍ), Gujarati અલ્લડ (allaḍ) and Nepali अल्लड (allaḍ) / अल्लढ (allaḍh).
çekim: karşılaştırma hiszékenyebb · üstünlük leghiszékenyebb
zıt: kétkedő, gyanakvó
köken: hisz (“to believe”) + -ékeny (adjective-forming suffix denoting ability or tendency), created during the Hungarian language reform, which took place in the 18th–19th centuries.