köken: Inherited from Old French chaitif, caitif, from Vulgar Latin *cactivus, from a combination of Latin captīvus (“prisoner”) with Transalpine Gaulish *caxtos, from Proto-Celtic *kaxtos (compare Irish cacht, Welsh caeth). Compare also Italian cattivo (“bad”). See also French captif, a borrowed doublet.
Il lui semblait chétif, faible, nul, enfin être un pauvre homme, de toutes les façons.
köken: Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic измъжденъ (izmŭždenŭ), past passive participle of измъждити (izmŭžditi). Related to мозжи́ть (mozžítʹ, “to ache dully but persistently”), мо́зглый (mózglyj, “dank; frail”), dialectal мо́згнуть (mózgnutʹ, “to spoil, to perish”), мзга (mzga, “wet weather”).
pale, pallid · pale (not intense) · pale (not giving much light)
çekim: karşılaştırma bladszy · üstünlük najbladszy
eş: bezkrwisty
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *bʰleyd- Proto-Balto-Slavic *blaiˀd(w)ás Proto-Slavic *blědъ Old Polish blady Polish blady Inherited from Old Polish blady.
dark, gloomy, dim (without enough light; dark or poorly lit) · gloomy, sad, sullen, morose (sad, joyless, stern, or showing a dark mood) · grim, bleak, dark (unpleasant, hopeless, or suggesting danger and misfortune)
çekim: karşılaştırma по́-мра́чни · üstünlük на́й-мра́чни
zıt: све́тъл, ве́дър, я́сен
köken: Inherited from Proto-Slavic *morčьnъ. By surface analysis, мрак (mrak) + -ен (-en).