köken: From Middle High German dürre, from Old High German durrī, from Proto-West Germanic *þurʀī, from Proto-Germanic *þursuz, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *ters-. Equivalent to dürr (“dry”) + -e (“-ness”).
köken: From the root ء ل ه (ʔ l h). Widely theorized to be a contraction of الٱِلٰه (al-ilāh, “God”), from الإلٰه (al-ʔilāh, “the deity”) with loss of initial hamza after the definite article ال (al-). Others suggest it is a variant spelling of the more ancient أَلّٰه (ʔallāh), the extra ل (l) serving as an emphatic marker to emphasize distinction, first attested in the Mecca and Taif region, and later…
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Turkic *teŋri Proto-Bulgar *tewri /*tawrï Volga Bulgar *täü̯ri Middle Chuvash *tåu̯ri Chuvash турӑ Inherited from Middle Chuvash *tåu̯ri, from Volga Bulgar *täü̯ri, from Proto-Bulgar *tewri /*tawrï, from Proto-Turkic *teŋri. Through a variant *tegri ~ *tagrï. Attested in Danube Bulgar as ΤΑΓΓΡΑ (taŋra).
creator of original works, craftsman, artisan · Demiurge
çekim: çoğul δημιουργοί · tamlayan δημιουργού
köken: Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek δημιουργός (dēmiourgós, “worker for the common good”). Synchronically analysable as being from stem δημι-, from δῆμος (dêmos) + -ουργός (-ourgós), from the root of έργο (érgo).
köken: Borrowed from English idol. Attested in the late 1880s, in the novel Ukigumo, as a poetic alternative to 本尊 (“object of worship”), but popularized with its current meaning after the 1964 Japanese release of the French film Cherchez l'idole (Find the Idol).
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Slavic *bȍgъ Old Polish bóg Polish bóg ▲ Latin Deussl. Polish Bóg From bóg. Semantic loan of Latin Deus. Compare English God.
aile: Bóg mi świadkiem, Bóg wie, Bóg zapłać, dlaboga, dzięki Bogu, gość w dom, Bóg w dom, jak Bóg da, jak mi Bóg miły, jak Pan Bóg przykazał, jak u Pana Boga za piecem
Pan Bóg
Bòg ſię rodzi, moc truchleie, Pan Niebioſow, obnażony […]
Smiele rzec może, mam Obrońcę Boga, Nieprzyidzie na mnie żadna ſtraſzna trwoga. […]