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äärimmäisen

/ˈæːrimːæi̯sen/

FINCE → TR

Tanım

•genitive singular of äärimmäinen

Diğer Dillerde

Almancaäußerst , extrem , krass /ˈɔʏ̯sɐst/

utmostly, extremely · as the last and least favoured possibility

eş: sehr

köken: äußere + -st

Fransızcaextrêmement , suprêmement , très , vachement /ɛk.stʁɛm.mɑ̃/

extremely

eş: au carré, très, comme tout

köken: From extrême + -ment.

İspanyolcaextremadamente , extremamente , harto , soberanamente , sumamente /eɡstɾeˌmadaˈmente/

extremely

eş: muy, con extremo, en demasía, en extremo, excesivamente, por extremo

köken: From extremado + -mente.

İtalyancaestremamente , supremamente /es.tre.maˈmen.te/

extremely, in the extreme

eş: molto, assai, grandemente, enormemente, altamente, gravemente

köken: From estremo + -mente.

Rusçaбо́льше всего́, в вы́сшей сте́пени , кра́йне , наибо́лее , пре-, са́мый /prʲɪ/

over, across · most, very (superlative degree)

eş: архи-, сверх-, супер-, пред-, про-

köken: Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic пре- (pre-), прѣ- (prě-), from Proto-Slavic *per-. Compare native пере- (pere-).

пре- (pre-) + враща́ть (vraščátʹ, “to rotate, to turn”) → превраща́ть (prevraščátʹ, “to convert, to turn into”)

пре- (pre-) + поднести́ (podnestí, “to bring, to offer”) → преподнести́ (prepodnestí, “to present”)

пре- (pre-) + облада́ть (obladátʹ, “to possess, to own”) → преоблада́ть (preobladátʹ, “to prevail, to predominate”)

Arapçaجِدًّا

Azericeən

Used to make adjectives superlative.

köken: From Proto-Common Turkic *eŋ. Cognate with Old Turkic 𐰭 (ŋ /⁠eŋ⁠/), Uzbek eng, Kyrgyz эң (eŋ), Turkish en.

kiçik → ən kiçik small → the smallest

Felemenkçeextreem , hoogst , uitermate , uiterst /ɛksˈtreːm/

extreme

çekim: karşılaştırma extremer · üstünlük extreemst

köken: Borrowed from Middle French extrême, from Latin extrēmus.

Portekizce-íssimo , extremamente , maioria , mais , muito , supremamente /ˈi.si.mu/

forms the absolute superlative

köken: Borrowed from Latin -issimus. The borrowing occurred during the Renaissance influence from Italian -issimo.

caro (“expensive”) + -íssimo → caríssimo (“extremely expensive”)

feio (“ugly”) + -íssimo → feiíssimo (“extremely ugly”)

Yunancaάκρως /ˈa.kɾos/

extremely

köken: Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek ἄκρως (ákrōs). By surface analysis, άκρ(ος) (ákr(os)) + -ως (-os).

άκρως απόρρητο

Japonca一番たくさん , 最も , 極端に , 随分 , 非常に /mo̞t̚to̞mo̞/

most, -est

例の美しい小僧が最も忙しく最も収入の多い時だそうです。

İsveççeextremt , flest , högst

indefinite neuter singular of extrem

Lehçeekstremalnie , najwięcej , niezwykle /ɛk.strɛˈmal.ɲɛ/

extremely

eş: skrajnie, niezmiernie

köken: Etymology tree Polish ekstremalny Proto-Slavic *-e Old Polish -ie Polish -ie Polish ekstremalnie From ekstremalny + -ie.

Ukraynacaвкрай , найбі́льше /ʍkrai̯/

extremely, in the extreme · to the brim, to the full · synonym of скра́ю (skráju, “at the edge, on the edge”)

köken: From в (v) + край (kraj).

Hintçeअधिकतम , सबसे अधिक /ə.d̪ʱɪk.t̪əm/

most, greatest in quantity

zıt: न्यूनतम

köken: Borrowed from Sanskrit अधिकतम (adhikatama), superlative of अधिक (adhika).

Çekçeextrémně /ˈɛkstrɛːmɲɛ/

extremely

eş: nanejvýš, krajně, nesmírně

Rumenceîn mod extrem

Macarcaigen , módfelett , rendkívül /ˈiɡɛn/

quite, very, rather, highly

çekim: çoğul igenek

köken: Probably a lexicalization of i, an early variant of the demonstrative pronoun e /ez (“this”). Possibly formed with -g /-ig (terminative suffix) (compare míg and possibly leg-) and -en (adverb-forming suffix) (compare hogyan, ígyen). In its original sense, it was probably used to express emphasis. First attested in 1266. According to Johanson (2004), borrowed from a Turkic particle egen ~ igen…

aile: igencsak, igen-igen

Latincemaximē , per-, perquam , plurimus

Used to make adjectives or verbs that are "very" something. · Used to form verbs that are intensive or completive, conveying the idea of doing something all the way through or entirely.

köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *per-der. Proto-Italic *peri- Latin per- Inherited from Proto-Italic *peri-. Related to per (“through”).

magnus (“great, large”) → permagnus (“very great, very large”)

multī (“many”) → permultī (“very many”)

Dancaekstrem , enorm , vældig

extreme (in the greatest or highest degree; intense)

çekim: çoğul ekstremer · tamlayan ekstrems

köken: Borrowed from French extrême (“extreme”), from Latin extremus (“outermost”), superlative of extrā (“outside of, beyond”).

aile: ekstremist

Norveççeflest , høyst , meget , veldig

Vietnamcacực độ , cực kì , hết sức , tột bậc , tột bực , tột cùng /kɨk̚˧˨ʔ ʔɗo˧˨ʔ/

extreme degree; limit

köken: Sino-Vietnamese word from 極度, composed of 極 (“extremity”) and 度 (“degree”)

Bulgarcaвъв висша степен , изключително , кра́йно , най-много , пре-

Katalancaextremadament /əks.tɾəˌma.ðəˈment/

extremely

köken: From extremat + -ment.

Galiçyacaextremadamente

İrlandacacumasach , rí- /ˈkɞmˠəsˠɑ(x)/

capable, powerful · powerfully, extremely

çekim: karşılaştırma cumasaí · üstünlük is cumasaí

köken: From cumas (“power, capability”) + -ach.

Is minic a rinne bromach gioblach capall cumasach.

Ermeniceամենաշատ , ծայրաստիճան , շատ , չափազանց , սաստիկ , վերին աստիճանի /ʃɑt/

a lot of, many, much

çekim: üstünlük ամենաշատ

köken: From Old Armenian շատ (šat), from an Iranian source, from Proto-Iranian *čyáHtiš, compare Persian شاد (šâd, “glad, happy”), French quiétude, and, for an analogous semantic development from the same root, English quite. Doublet of հանգչել (hangčʻel).

Gürcüceუაღრესად , უკიდურესად , უმეტესობა /uäʁɾe̞sätʰ/

exceptionally

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