dim (somewhat dark – often with negative connotations) · shady, fishy, dodgy · weird, strange
çekim: karşılaştırma skummare · üstünlük skummast
eş: mörk, oupplyst
köken: Inherited from Old Swedish skum, from Proto-Germanic *skūmaz. Possibly via Middle Low German schūm, cognate of German Schaum. Compare Dutch schuim, English scum.
çekim: karşılaştırma bardziej podejrzany · üstünlük najbardziej podejrzany
eş: szemrany
köken: Etymology tree Old Polish poderziany, podeźrany, podeźrzany Polish podejrzany Inherited from Old Polish poderziany, podeźrany, podeźrzany. By surface analysis, podejrzeć + -any.
köken: From Latin tuscus (“Etruscan”), in the context of Vicus Tuscus in Rome, whose inhabitants had a bad reputation. Compare Venetan tosco (“boor”), Spanish tosco (“crude, rough, uncouth”), Catalan tosc (“rough, coarse”), compare also Albanian toskë.