without roughness or unevenness: smooth; sleek, slick; even; clean (of a shave or cut); straight (of hair) · slippery (from e.g. ice, but not from grease) · smooth (without difficulty, problems, or unexpected consequences or incidents)
çekim: karşılaştırma glatter · üstünlük am glattesten
eş: levigato, piano, uniforme, vellutato, agevole, facile
köken: From Vulgar Latin *līsius, from Ancient Greek λισσός (lissós, “smooth”). Or, from *lixus, derived from *lixāre (“to clean, boil”), presumably related to lixa (“lye”). Compare Portuguese and Spanish liso, French lisse, Catalan llis, Sicilian lisciu, Friulian, Lombard, and Provençal lis, Romansh glisch.
köken: From Latin calvus, in turn from Proto-Italic *kalowos, from Proto-Indo-European *klh₂wós, *kl̥H- (“naked, bald”). Compare Spanish calvo, Catalan calb, French chauve and, more distantly related, Sanskrit कुल्व (kulva).
smooth, sleek (having a texture that lacks friction) · flat, even, smooth (of land, road or ground, lacking elevations or protuberances) · smooth (of a body of water, without ripples or waves)
çekim: karşılaştırma simább · üstünlük legsimább
zıt: érdes, hepehupás, göröngyös, fordított
köken: Uncertain. Either derived from regional simik (“to slide”), or from a Turkic language before the times of the Hungarian conquest of the Carpathian Basin (at the turn of the 9th and 10th centuries).
aile: simán, simít, simogat, simul, simaizom, tükörsima, sima víz
A fekete kerámiák felülete sima, kissé nyers tapintású.
A sziklákkal borított terület és a sima síkság átmenete.
Csendes volt a tenger, egy sima víztükör, melyen az ég képe ragyogott.
köken: Uncertain. Hypothesized to be from Proto-Italic *ɣlaðros, from Proto-Indo-European *gʰl̥h₂dʰ-ro- (“smooth”), from Proto-Indo-European *gʰleh₂dʰ- (“smooth, shiny”), which is reconstructed based on the assumed cognates Proto-Germanic *gladaz (whence German glatt (“smooth”)) and Proto-Balto-Slavic *glā́ˀdus (“smooth”) (whence Lithuanian glodùs (“tool for smoothing”)). These stem from a basic root…
From Proto-Brythonic *llɨvn, from Proto-Celtic *slimnos, from Proto-Indo-European *(s)ley- (“slime, slimy, sticky, slippery”). Cognate with Breton levn, Scottish Gaelic sleamhainn, English slime.