possibly, probably; as I was told (modal particle expressing an assumption, often like English must + infinitive, or (US) guess + clause) · of course, indeed (modal particle adding stress to the statement to contradict a preceding one, often like English do + infinitive) · actually, somehow, quite (modal particle making the statement weaker or expressing a concession)
çekim: tamlayan Wohles
eş: vermutlich, scheint’s, oja
köken: From Middle High German wol, wole, from Old High German wola (“well”), from Proto-Germanic *wela, from Proto-Indo-European *welh₁-. Compare Dutch wel, English well, Danish vel, Swedish väl.
köken: The 連用形 (ren'yōkei, “continuative or stem form”) of verb 為合わす, 仕合わす (shiawasu, “to put together well; to work together well”, lower bigrade, with continuative form ending in -e), itself a compound of Old Japanese verbs 為 (su, “to do, to make something be a certain way”) + 合わす (awasu, “to join together, to fit together”). Often spelled 幸せ with the final せ to indicate the reading.
well · too (overly – from "well" as in "to a significant degree" (like in "well known"), with an implication of excessiveness) · once (after something has happened)
köken: From Old Norse vel, from Proto-Germanic *wela, from Proto-Indo-European *welh₁-. Common Germanic word. Cognate with Danish vel, Dutch wel, English well, Faroese væl, German wohl, Gothic 𐍅𐌰𐌹𐌻𐌰 (waila), Icelandic vel, Norwegian Bokmål vel, Norwegian Nynorsk vel.
a female given name · a male given name, today mostly appearing as a second given name · a surname originating as a patronymic
köken: From medieval Danish Lydik, Lydike, from Middle Low German Ludeke, diminutive of Germanic compound names beginning with the element Liut' ("folk"), ultimately from Proto-Germanic *liudiz (“folk, people”). By folk etymology associated with Danish lykke (“happiness”).
well-being, welfare, (common) wealth (material living conditions characterized by prosperity and security)
çekim: çoğul labklājības · tamlayan labklājības
köken: An early 19th-century coinage, from labs (“good”) + klājs (“cover”) + -ība, which replaced other contemporary coinages (labklāšana, labklāšanās).