çekim: karşılaştırma echter · üstünlük am echtesten
köken: From Middle High German echt, borrowed from Middle Low German echt (“lawful, genuine”). The original form is Middle Low German ēhaft (“lawful”), from ē (“law”) (related to modern Ehe); then ēhacht by the Low German development -ft- → -cht- (compare Nichte); and eventually contracted into echt. Cognate to Old High German ēhaft (“honourable”), Alemannic German ächt and Dutch echt.
aile: echt jetzt, echtgolden, Echtheit, echtsilbern, in echt, waschecht
Die Jacke ist aus echtem Leder.
Hallo Lexikon, erklär mir wie das funktioniert / Es möchte echt sein / Echt
çekim: geçmiş ayuné · ortaç ayunado · şimdiki ayuna
köken: Inherited from Vulgar Latin *iaiūnāre, present active infinitive of *aiūnō, iaiūnō, from Late Latin ieiūnāre, from Latin ieiūnus. Compare English jejune.
köken: Via Volga Turki, from Chagatai توغرى (toğri, “correct; straight; earnest, sincere”), from *toğrï (“straight, direct; correct; just; sincere”). This specific line of descent is indicated by a peculiar semantic shift and the retention of -ğ-. Compare to Old Uyghur [script needed] (toγru, “correct, direct”); Tatar тугры (tuğrı, “loyal”), Uzbek to'g'ri (“correct”), Turkish doğru (“true, straight”),…
köken: Borrowed from Middle Low German flink (“quick, gleaming”). Perhaps ultimately related to Proto-Germanic *flakurōną (“to flutter, beat repeatedly”). Compare also Middle Dutch vlinken (verb).
aile: flinkerd, flinkheid, flinks
Dat is een flink huis, hoeveel mensen wonen daar?
Het is wel een flink bedrag. Weet je zeker dat ik het mag hebben?
Hij is erg flink geweest bij de dokter; hij heeft niet eens gehuild!
loyal (firm in allegiance to a person or institution) · bien pensant, on-message, right-minded
çekim: karşılaştırma lojalniejszy · üstünlük najlojalniejszy
eş: oddany
köken: Adapted borrowing of French loyal + -ny, from Middle French loyal, from Old French loial, leial, leal, from Late Latin lēgālis. Doublet of legalny (“legal”).
çekim: geçmiş ajunat · ortaç ajunat · şimdiki ajunează
köken: From a Vulgar Latin root *aiūnāre, from adiūnāre, from Late Latin ieiūnāre, from Latin ieiūnus. Compare Aromanian agiun, agiunari, Spanish ayunar, French jeûner, also Italian digiunare. Cf. Albanian agjëroj, agjinoj. Alternatively borrowed from Gheg-Albanian agjinoj, a dialectical formation based on e(n) privative + gjanë, literally “without food” (cf. esëll, egjëll).