köken: Assuming that anco represents the original form, likely a rebracketing of ancora as anc'ora. A borrowing from Old Occitan ancui (“on this day”) has also been suggested, but this would explain neither the stress position of anche, nor the lack of a final -ui (an acceptable ending in Italian; cf. lui).
still · already; · already; Used to indicate time or place, often placed at the start.
köken: From Persian حالا (hâlâ, “now”), ultimately from Arabic حَالًا (ḥālan). Compare Bashkir әле (əle, “still, yet”), Kyrgyz али (ali, “still, as yet; just now”), Turkish hâlâ (“still, yet”), and Uzbek hali (“still, yet”).
aile: hələlik
Mən o işdən iki il bundan qabaq çıxdım, dostum isə hələ orda işləyir.
köken: From Proto-Turkic *takï (“again, once more; additionally, plus”). Cognate with Old Uyghur [script needed] (taqï, “more”); Tatar тагын (tağın), Kazakh тағы (tağy), Bashkir тағы (tağı), Southern Altai таа (taa), Uzbek tagʻin, Uzbek تېگى, Uyghur تېخى (tëxi), Turkmen dagy, Azerbaijani daha, Turkish daha (“more, in addition”).
yet, still · more, remaining, other · even + και (kai)
köken: With stress shift, from Byzantine Greek ἀκομήν (akomḗn), anaptyctic form of Ancient Greek ἀκμήν (akmḗn), from ἀκμή (akmḗ). Compare Mariupol Greek ако́ма (akóma).
so far, thus far, hitherto, still, yet · to this place · again; furthermore; moreover; besides (used in scholastic debates to introduce an additional point in one's argument)
zıt: hinc
köken: Univerbation of the phrase ad hūc (+ce) (“till here, till just now”).
From Proto-Finnic *veelä (compare Estonian veel), borrowed from Proto-Baltic [Term?] (compare Latvian vēl (“yet, still, again”), Lithuanian vėl (“again”)).