köken: From Middle High German gibel, from Old High German gibil, from Proto-Germanic *gabla- (“top of a pitched roof”), from Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰobʰ-lo-, likely derived from the stem *ǵʰebʰ-l-. Compare Gothic 𐌲𐌹𐌱𐌻𐌰 (gibla), Old Norse gafl.
aile: gegiebelt
Die Hauptfassade war mit einem griechischen Giebel und dorischen Säulen geschmückt worden, […]
çekim: karşılaştırma shirinroq · üstünlük eng shirin
köken: Inherited from Chagatai شیرین (šyryn), from Classical Persian شیرین (šīrīn, “sweet”), from Middle Persian [Book Pahlavi needed] (šylyn' /šīrēn/, “sweet”).
köken: Etymology tree Prakrit मिट्ठ (miṭṭha) Hindi मीठा Inherited from Prakrit मिट्ठ (miṭṭha), from Sanskrit मिष्ट (miṣṭa). Cognate with Bengali মিঠা (miṭha). Doublet of मिष्ट (miṣṭ), a tatsama.
köken: From Proto-Uralic *ipsɜ or *ipśɜ (“smell, taste”), the same root as the noun íz (“taste”) + -es (adjective-forming suffix), hence a doublet of ízes.
çekim: karşılaştırma dulcior · üstünlük dulcissimus
zıt: amārus
köken: Most likely akin to Ancient Greek γλυκύς (glukús, “sweet”), both traditionally derived from a tentative Proto-Indo-European *dl̥kús (“sweet”), although the fall of -u- in the Latin form would be left unexplained, and the Greek form is problematic as well. Given that Latin and Greek are linguistically quite distant while being very close geographically, it is likely the word does not go back to…
omnia ad salutem temperat conmutatque sese semper cum calore arida simul et umida et dulcis et amara et acris
cāna prius gelidō dēsint absinthia Pontō et careat dulcī Trīnacris Hybla thymō
dicit plorare etiam Demosthenes istum quem saepe dicat voce dulci et clara fuisse
Etimoloji
From Old Irish bind, binn (“melodious, harmonious; sweet, pleasing”), from Proto-Celtic *bandis (“harmonious, melodious”), probably related to etymology 2 (“peak, summit”).