köken: Most likely based on either French amoral + -ный (-nyj) or German amoral(isch) + -ный (-nyj). The latter has both meanings "immoral" and "amoral".
köken: From Proto-Iranian *ā- + *saima- (ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *skeh₂i-), perhaps borrowed from a prefixed form of Sogdian 𐼼𐼷𐼺 (sym /sēm/, “confused, trouble”) with final denasalization; cf. Classical Persian آسیمه (āsēma, “confused”). Compare Ancient Greek σκαιός (skaiós, “left-hand, clumsy, unlucky”), Latin scaevus (“left-hand, clumsy, unlucky”), Proto-Germanic *skaibaz (“slant, not…
aile: آسیب دیدن, آسیب رساندن
من از این رابطه آسیب دیدم.
سالم از دزدان و از آسیب سنگ برد تا دار الخلافه بیدرنگ
to do injustice · to be unjust, be unfair, wrong · to be disadvantaged, not suited
çekim: geçmiş αδίκησα · ortaç έχοντας αδικήσει · şimdiki αδικεί · ulaç αδικώντας
köken: Inherited from Ancient Greek ἀδικῶ (adikô), contracted form of ἀδικέω (adikéō). For the modern senses, semantic loan from French faire injustice.
köken: See Norwegian feil and Danish fejl. Used in Swedish at least since 1527. For the adverb, the now obsolete form felt was the dominant written form until the mid 19th century.
bad, poor (of low quality, not very useful or effective; incompetent, unskilled, untalented) · bad (not suitable, fitting or appropriate) · bad, unpleasant, wicked
köken: From Old Danish skathi, skatha (“(oblique case)”), from Old Norse skaði, from Proto-Germanic *skaþô, from Proto-Indo-European *sket- (“to injure”); akin to German Schaden, Gothic 𐍃𐌺𐌰𐌸𐌹𐍃 (skaþis), Ancient Greek ἀσκηθής (askēthḗs, “unhurt, undamaged”), and English scathe.
harm, damage, detriment (something that harms, damages, or injures someone’s interests, rights, health, reputation, or position) · loss, damage, injury (material, moral, or other loss caused by an action, event, or circumstance) · wrong, evil, mischief (something harmful or bad done to someone)
çekim: çoğul вреди́
zıt: по́лза
köken: Related to Old Church Slavonic врѣдъ m (vrědŭ, “wound, illness”), dialectal Bulgarian вред (vred) from Proto-Slavic *verdъ (“injury”), but not certainly how. The gender may have been changed in analogy with Bulgarian беда (beda, “trouble”) or, alternatively, the modern form could reflect the deverbal noun from the causative вредя (vredja).
aile: повреда
Решението беше взето в вреда на малките производители.
Лошите навици могат да нанесат сериозна вреда на здравето.
Бурята причини голяма вреда на посевите и овощните дървета.
Etimoloji
Inherited from Old French tort, from Latin tortum, substantive use of tortus, the past participle of torqueō (“twist, turn”).