köken: Etymology tree Latin lūbricus? Old Galician-Portuguese lobrego Portuguese lôbrego Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese lobrego, possibly from Latin lūbricus (“slippery, slimy”). Perhaps influenced by lūgubris (“gloomy, mournful”). Doublet of lúbrico. Cognate with Spanish lóbrego. An alternative theory derives the term directly from lūgubris, with metathesis; in which case the doublet would be…
someone who does uncredited work for another person (e.g. a ghostwriter) · grunt (someone who works heavily and is being exploited) · someone with a dark tan
çekim: çoğul murzyni · tamlayan murzyna
eş: biały murzyn, czarnuch, cygan
köken: Etymology tree Ancient Greek Μαῦρος (Maûros)bor. Latin Mauruslbor. Czech muřínbor. Polish murzyn Borrowed from Czech muřín, a learned borrowing from Latin Maurus, borrowed from Ancient Greek Μαῦρος (Maûros, “Moor”). Doublet of Maur, morus, and Murzyn.
Opłaciła murzyna, który napisał egzamin zamiast niej.
Czyli polak ^([sic]) nadaje się tylko do pracy w charakterze murzyna?
black (absorbing all light and reflecting practically none) · black (pertaining to a dark-skinned ethnic group) · black (having a very dark color, especially brown, blue, gray or red)
çekim: karşılaştırma feketébb · üstünlük legfeketébb
köken: From the same root as Sanskrit तर्जति (tarjati, “to threaten, frighten”), Ancient Greek τάρβος (tárbos, “terror; awe”), Welsh tarfu (“to scare away”), which may be reconstructed as Proto-Indo-European *tergʷ- (“to scare, be fierce”).