thick, tight, dense · impermeable, sealed, shut, locked (preventing passage or entrance) · closed, out of operation, out of business
çekim: karşılaştırma dichter · üstünlük am dichtesten
eş: undurchdringlich, zu
köken: From Middle High German dīchte, from Old High German dīhti, from Proto-West Germanic *þį̄ht(ī), from Proto-Germanic *þinhtaz. The modern vocalism is from Middle Low German dicht(e) with Low German shortening before -cht (compare German leicht and German Low German licht). The expected form deicht is attested in early modern German. Cognate with Dutch dicht, English tight.
aile: abdichten, dicht an dicht, dicht auf den Fersen, Dichte, dichten, Dichtigkeit, hackedicht, luftdicht, nicht ganz dicht sein, schalldicht
Baschir trägt einen dichten Bart, der einzig die Partie zwischen der Oberlippe und seiner großen Nase ausspart.
Spätestens 2028 muss etwas kommen – sonst ist der Laden dicht.
köken: Inherited from Proto-Turkic *yaguk (“close”), equivalent to an unattested ҫывӑ (śyvă, "to come close") + -к (-k). Cognate with Turkish yavuklu (“fiancee”).
agreement, deal (an understanding to follow a course of conduct) · agreement, accord (agreement or concurrence of opinion) · treaty (a binding agreement under international law)
köken: Derived from Old Swedish när (“near”, adverb), from Old Norse nær (“nearer”, comparative adverb), from Proto-Germanic *nēhwiz, comparative of *nēhw. Ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₂neḱ- (“to reach”). The comparative närmare and superlative närmast are from närmare and närmaster respectively, derived from när + mer (“more”) and när + mest (“most”) respectively.
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *gʷʰen-der.? Sanskrit घ॒न (ghaná) Prakrit 𑀖𑀡 (ghaṇa) Hindi घना Inherited from Prakrit 𑀖𑀡 (ghaṇa), from Sanskrit घ॒न (ghaná), possibly from Proto-Indo-European *gʷʰen-. Doublet of घन (ghan).
near, close, nearby · almost (very close to), nearly
köken: Inherited from Vulgar Latin *ad prope, composed of ad (“to, at”) + prope (“near”). Compare Aromanian aproapea.
Etimoloji
From Old Irish dlúth, from Proto-Celtic *dlūtis (compare Welsh dylif for Proto-Celtic *dlū-mi-), of uncertain ultimate origin. MacBain mentions a speculative comparison to Ancient Greek θλάω (thláō, “to bruise”), which would imply a Proto-Indo-European root *dʰleh₂w-, *dʰlewh₂- or similar.