comedic, comic, pertaining to comedy · funny, comical (chiefly dated, but still usual with certain intensifiers as in urkomisch, zu komisch, wahnsinnig komisch) · weird, strange, peculiar, funny
çekim: karşılaştırma komischer · üstünlük am komischsten
köken: Early 16th century in the sense “comedic”, directly from Latin com(icus) + -isch, from Ancient Greek κωμικός (kōmikós). The broader sense “funny” since the 17th century under influence of French comique. The sense “strange” was derived thence (as in English funny).
köken: Mackenzie asserts that it is inherited from Middle Persian ʾy (ay). However according to Dehkhoda it is from Arabic أَيْ (ʔay), which itself is borrowed from Middle Persian ʾy (ay).
If you tell him don't bother (more power to your elbow), he would say let me ride on your shoulder.
روز مرگُم باشه ای یی رو بفَمَم که اَزُم سیر شده وُ دوسُم نداره. Ruze margom baše ay yey ru befāmam ke azom sir šode o dusom nadâre. (Shiraz)
köken: From Middle Dutch raer (“rare, unusual”) (itself rarely occurring), borrowed from Latin rārus (“rare, uncommon”). Cognate with German rar, English rare and Spanish raro.
aile: een kat in het nauw maakt rare sprongen, Onze Lieve Heer heeft rare kostgangers, raarheid, raarling, rare vogel
çekim: karşılaştırma besynnerligare · üstünlük besynnerligast
köken: From Old Swedish besynnerliker, superficially equivalent to be- + synnerlig. Cognate of Danish besynderlig, Dutch bijzonderlijk, German besonderlich. See also Dutch bijzonder, German besonders.
köken: Borrowed from Bulgarian чудат (čudat, “strange, peculiar, bizarre”) or another South Slavic language. May also be related to Albanian çuditshëm.