own, peculiar or private to someone, idiosyncratic, proper or proprietary
çekim: karşılaştırma eigner
eş: zugehörig, auffällig, eigenartig, seltsam
köken: From Middle High German eigen, from Old High German eigan, from Proto-West Germanic *aigan, from Proto-Germanic *aiganaz, the past participle of Proto-Germanic *aiganą. Cognate with Dutch eigen, English own.
strange; weird (not normal) · picky; particular (demanding to have things just right) · exquisite (especially fine)
çekim: üstünlük o mais esquisito
köken: Learned borrowing from Latin exquīsītus, perfect passive participle of exquīrō. Cognate with Spanish exquisito and English exquisite, both false friends.
köken: From classical -na adjective 珍(めずら) (mezura) + しい (-shii, adjective-forming suffix). Ultimately from Old Japanese verb 愛づ (medu, medzu), modern Japanese 愛でる (mederu, “to love; to admire, to appreciate”). The meaning originally referred to something that was admirable or favorable, something that had value, as an extension of the underlying verb. This meaning is used in the Man'yōshū, dating to…
köken: Borrowed from Bulgarian чудат (čudat, “strange, peculiar, bizarre”) or another South Slavic language. May also be related to Albanian çuditshëm.
unusual · contrary to custom or one’s own custom · arrogant, haughty, insolent
çekim: karşılaştırma īnsolentior
zıt: pudēns
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *né Proto-Indo-European *n̥- Proto-Italic *n̥- Latin in- Latin soleō Latin īnsolēns From in- (“un-”) + soleō (“to be used to”).
strange, odd, unusual, surprising (that which causes surprise, incomprehension)
çekim: karşılaştırma dīvaināks · üstünlük visdīvainākais
köken: From dīvs (“fantastic creature”) + -ains. Some authors consider it a borrowing from Slavic languages. Cognates include Lithuanian dỹvinas, Old Church Slavonic дивьнъ (divĭnŭ), дивьнъиь (divĭnŷiĭ), Russian ди́вный (dívnyj), Belarusian дзі́ўны (dzíwny, “strange, peculiar”), Ukrainian ди́вний (dývnyj), Bulgarian ди́вен (díven), Czech divný (“strange, wonderful”), Polish dziwny, Latin dīvīnus…
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese estraño (13th century, Cantigas de Santa Maria), from Latin extraneus. Doublet of estranxeiro. Cognate with Portuguese estranho and Spanish extraño.