köken: Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic дрьзость (drĭzostĭ), as *дёрзость (*djórzostʹ) would be expected. By surface analysis, де́рзый (dérzyj) + -ость (-ostʹ).
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: From Proto-Finnic *huima (compare Estonian uim, Ingrian huima), probably borrowed from Proto-Germanic [Term?] (compare Old Norse svíma (“to faint, to swoon”)) or Proto-Norse [Term?] (compare Old Norse hvima (“to be confused”)); for sense, compare huimata. Alternatively, possibly akin to huikea (compare tuikea ~ tuima, julkea ~ julma), but in any case influenced by it in terms of meaning.
çekim: karşılaştırma bátrabb · üstünlük legbátrabb
zıt: gyáva
köken: Borrowed from a Turkic language before the times of the Hungarian conquest of the Carpathian Basin (at the turn of the 9th and 10th centuries). Compare Bashkir батыр (batır), Turkish bahadır, batur (“brave, hero”). The sense although was split from the original sense, perhaps shortened from its inflected forms bátoron or bátran. First it probably had a permissive meaning: Bátoron (hadd) jöjjön!…
aile: bátorít, bátorkodik, bátorság, bátortalan, bátran, bátraké a szerencse