köken: From Middle High German billich, from Old High German billīh (“appropriate”), from a suffixed form of Proto-West Germanic *bil(i) (“merciful, kind, decent, fair”).
aile: spottbillig
Die Strafe ist billig und recht.
In Deutschland sind Lebensmittel billiger als in andern europäischen Ländern.
Das Vorgehen der Regierung ist ein billiges Ablenkungsmanöver.
köken: From classical 安(やす)し (yasushi), from Old Japanese. First appears in the Kojiki of 712 CE as 夜須（久） (yasu(ku)). In turn from Proto-Japonic *yasu. Cognate with 休(やす)む (yasumu, “to rest”).
economic (of or relating to the economy; the totality of mechanisms concerning the provision of services and the production, distribution and exchange of goods) · economic (of or relating to the economy; the total of the production facilities located in a certain area and the goods produced by them) · economic, economical (careful with money so as not to spend too much; prudent; thrifty)
çekim: karşılaştırma bardziej ekonomiczny · üstünlük najbardziej ekonomiczny
köken: Etymology tree Latin oeconomicus Proto-Indo-European *-nós Proto-Balto-Slavic *-inas Proto-Slavic *-ьnъ Old Polish -ny Polish -ny Polish ekonomiczny Internationalism; possibly borrowed from German ökonomisch or French économique, ultimately from Latin oeconomicus + -ny. First attested in 1754–1770.
köken: Unclear. Cognate to Punjabi ਸਸਤਾ (sastā), Nepali सस्तो (sasto), Gujarati સસ્તું (sastũ), Sindhi سَستو (sasto), Bengali সস্তা (śosta), Odia ଶସ୍ତା (śastā), Assamese সস্তা (xosta), Sylheti ꠢꠍꠔꠣ (hosta), and the hypercorrected Marathi स्वस्त (svasta) (earlier सस्त (sasta)). The preservation of the cluster -st- universally rules out Sanskrit inheritance; most Indo-Aryan languages would have…
स्थानीय प्रकाशक की छपी हुई पुस्तकें सस्ती होतीं हैं।
köken: From older eftin, partly from Bulgarian е́втин (évtin), and partly borrowed from Greek φτηνός (ftinós), both of which are from Byzantine Greek εὐθηνός (euthēnós, “successful”).