köken: Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic дрьзость (drĭzostĭ), as *дёрзость (*djórzostʹ) would be expected. By surface analysis, де́рзый (dérzyj) + -ость (-ostʹ).
game (playing) · Used in compounds to describe recreational activities. · Used in compounds to describe activities, often with a discouraging or trivializing nuance.
çekim: çoğul بازیها
köken: From باز (bâz, present stem of باختن (bâxtan, “to play”)) + ـی (-i).
köken: From Proto-Turkic *ōyun, from Proto-Turkic *oy- (“to play; to jump”). Cognate with Old Uyghur [script needed] (ojun, “game, amusement”); Tatar уен (uyın), Bashkir уйын (uyın), Kyrgyz оюн (oyun), Southern Altai ойын (oyïn), Uzbek o'yin, Uyghur ئويۇن (oyun), Azerbaijani oyun, Turkish oyun, Turkmen oýun, Khakas ойын (oyın), Shor ойун, Tuvan оюн (oyun, “game”), etc.
köken: From Proto-Turkic *kïy- (“to sacrifice; to have the courage to do something”). Cognate with Kyrgyz кыюу (kıyuu, “to risk something, to not spare something, to dare”), Azerbaijani qıymaq (“to have the heart to do something”).
köken: From Old Swedish diærver, from Old Norse djarfr, from Proto-Germanic *derbaz. According to Svenska Akademiens ordbok it may be related to the same stem as Old English deorfan ("to work; to act") and Lithuanian dirbti ("to work"), or Ancient Greek τρέφω (tréphō) ("to make solid; to make fat; to feed; to nurture"). Nationalencyklopedins ordbok suggests a relation to German derb ("coarse").
köken: Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic дрьзъ (drĭzŭ), from Proto-Slavic *dьrzъ (“daring”).
aile: dârzenie, îndârji
Etimoloji
Probably from Latin fautus; less likely, a back-formation from afoutar, from Latin īnfatuāre (“infatuate”). Cognate with Portuguese afoito and Old Spanish enfoto.