köken: Derived from Proto-Turkic *dï̄n + -(n)c. Azerbaijani tıncıxmaq (“to pant”) and dincəlmək are derivations of the same root. Cognate with Turkish dinç, Bashkir тыныс (tınıs), see there for more.
calm, tranquil (of a person, weather, mood, situation, etc.) · no worries
çekim: karşılaştırma lugnare · üstünlük lugnast
köken: From Old Swedish lugn or lygn (“calm lake surface”), from Old Norse lygn. Compare Norwegian logn (“calm (without wind)”), and Icelandic lón (“calm water”).
– Förlåt att jag förstörde vasen! – Äh, det är lugnt.
köken: Etymology tree Latin placeō Proto-Indo-European *dʰeh₁-der. Proto-Italic *-iðos Latin -idus Latin placidus From placeō (“please, satisfy”) + -idus.
clear, bright, cloudless (of weather, sky, morning, day, etc.: without clouds, mist, or gloom; full of light) · cheerful, serene, bright (calm, cheerful, and free from sadness or anxiety)
çekim: karşılaştırma по́-ве́дри · üstünlük на́й-ве́дри
zıt: мра́чен, тъ́жен, уни́л
köken: Inherited from Proto-Slavic *vedrъ, akin to English weather.
aile: ве́дро, ве́дрост, ведрота́, ведрина́
Беше ведра пролетна утрин.
След бурята небето стана ведро.
Тя имаше ведър характер и лесно успокояваше другите.
köken: From Old Irish sám, from Proto-Celtic *sāmos. According to Matasović, this adjective is a vṛddhi formation on Proto-Indo-European *somos (“same”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *sem- (“one, same”) and parallel to German sanft, English soft; however, "the semantic side of the connection leaves much to be desired".