ready for use; done; fully prepared · done; finished; complete · finished; over
çekim: karşılaştırma fertiger · üstünlük am fertigsten
eş: abgeschlossen, beendet, komplett, vollendet, erledigt, alle
köken: From Middle High German fertec, from Old High German fartīg, from the noun fart (“journey”). Cognate with Dutch vaardig, Low German fardig, Old English fierd (“expedition, campaign”).
well-cooked; done; ready for consumption · finished, exhausted · annoying, bad
çekim: karşılaştırma gaarder · üstünlük gaarst
köken: From Middle Dutch gaer (“ready”), from Old Dutch garo (“ready”), from Proto-West Germanic *garu, from Proto-Germanic *garwaz (“ready”). More at yare.
food which has been grilled, toasted, or cooked in a similar manner · pottery, ceramics, or similar material that has been fired · tempering, a tempered blade
ripe, mature, matured (ready for reaping or use) · mature (fully developed) · cooked, baked (of food: prepared by cooking)
çekim: karşılaştırma kypsempi · üstünlük kypsin
köken: From Proto-Finnic *küpci, likely borrowed from Baltic (see Proto-Finnic entry for more). The inflection type has been analogically remodelled; earlier inflection kypsi (genitive kypsen, partitive kystä) still survives in some dialects, usually as a noun. In others, the partitive kystä has become detached from the paradigm and has become a new, independent adjective.
ready (such that it has reached its final or desired state, form; such that it has been prepared, completed) · ready (such that it is now able to do something, to be used in a certain way) · ready, ready-made, formulaic (prepared in advance, not taking into account the actual situation or context)
çekim: karşılaştırma gatavāks · üstünlük visgatavākais
köken: This word is traditionally considered (together with its Lithuanian and Old Prussian cognates) a borrowing from Slavic, itself, in turn, also traditionally seen as a borrowing from Germanic (Gothic 𐌲𐌰𐍄𐌰𐌿𐌾𐌰𐌽 (gataujan) may have had a derived adjective *gataws). A more recent hypothesis is that the Slavic words were not borrowed, but derive from Proto-Indo-European *gʷeh₂- (“to go, to leave”): from…
köken: From Middle Welsh pawb, from Old Welsh paup, from Proto-Brythonic *pọb, from Proto-Celtic *kʷākʷos (compare Cornish pub, Breton pep, Old Irish cách), from Proto-Indo-European *kʷeh₂-kʷo- (compare Lithuanian kóks (“any, some, whatever”), Old Church Slavonic какъ (kakŭ, “what kind of”)).
köken: From Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *lutuq. Compare Ilocano luto, Mayoyao Ifugao lutu, Central Bikol luto, Cebuano luto, Tausug lutu', and Ngaju luntoh. The slang senses are ellipses of lutong makaw.