köken: From Middle High German müezic, müezec, from Old High German muozīg, from Proto-West Germanic *mōtīg (“opportune”), from *mōtijan (“to have opportunity”), from Proto-West Germanic *mōtā (“opportunity”). By surface analysis, Muße + -ig.
köken: Inherited from Middle French oysif, ouesif, from Old French oisdif, back-formed from oisdive (“idleness”), in turn derived from oisos (“idle”), from Latin ōtiōsus (“idle”). It has the same root as oiseux (“idle, lazy; boring”). Compare the pair Old French voisos (“spoiled; corrupt”) and voisdie, voisdive (“ruse, trick; subtlety, skill”), both from Latin vitiō, vitiāre (“to spoil something”).
köken: From Middle Dutch loy, from Proto-Germanic *lujaz. further etymology unsure. May be cognate with the Old Norse adjective lúinn (“exhausted”). Perhaps from Proto-Indo-European *lewH- (“to cut off, separate, free”), source of Proto-Germanic *lausaz, Albanian lirë.
aile: liever lui dan moe, luiaard, luibak, luie donder, luie stoel, luierik, luiheid, luilak, luilap, luilekker
köken: First attested in the Seokbo sangjeol (釋譜詳節 / 석보상절), 1447, as Middle Korean 게으르다 (Yale: keyGuluta). Compare Yukjin Korean 게그르다 (gegeureuda), preserving the original /k/.
unoccupied (not employed on a task), idle (not engaged in any occupation or employment), unemployed · unmarried, unattached, single (not married nor dating) · fallow (inactive, undeveloped)
çekim: karşılaştırma díomhaoine · üstünlük is díomhaoine
köken: From Old Irish dímaín. By surface analysis, dí- + maoin. Cognate with Scottish Gaelic dìomhain.