köken: Inherited from Old Spanish cachondo (mid-13th c. in Libro de los animales que caçan), probably inherited from Vulgar Latin *cattulibundus, from catuliō (“to be on heat”) or catulus (“whelp”) + -bundus. Equivalent to cacho (“chub”) + -ondo.
Me muevo un poco debajo de ella, para que se dé cuenta de que estoy cachondo. —¿Estás excitado? —me murmura al oído.
çekim: karşılaştırma brutaler · üstünlük brutaalst
köken: From Middle Dutch brutael (“savage”), which was borrowed from Middle French brutal (“savage”), from Late Latin brutalis, from Latin brūtus (“crude”).
köken: From Proto-Finnic *ilkëda, probably borrowed (and derived) from Proto-Germanic *ilhilaz (“bad, evil”). Cognates include Karelian ilkie, Estonian ilge, English ill.
rascal, urchin (a mischievous boy) · scoundrel (a person without honour or virtue) · chicken vendor
çekim: çoğul csibészek
köken: From csibe (“baby chicken”) + -ész (noun-forming suffix denoting an occupation). Its original meaning csibeárus (“chicken vendor”) is obsolete. The modern meaning was influenced by csirkefogó (“rascal, scoundrel”, literally “chicken-catcher”).
naughty, mischievous, playful (who misbehaves, does not obey; who jokes, plays pranks; who is constantly moving, making noise) · reckless, daring, bold · naughty, obscene (suggesting sexual thoughts, practices)
çekim: karşılaştırma nerātnāks · üstünlük visnerātnākais
eş: draisks, draiskulīgs, nebēdnīgs
zıt: rātns
köken: From ne- + rātns (“obedient, well-behaved”).
aile: nerātnis, nerātne, nerātnība
nerātni bērni
gribas atkal kā zēnam man skriet; gribas draiskuļot, nerātnam būt...
garais vīrs stāv jau pie mātes un stāsta: māza meitene bijusi nerātna, nerātna; neviens nav vārejis to savaldīt, nevienam tā nav klausījusi