luxury, extravagance (wealthy and comfortable surroundings) · luxury (something desirable but expensive) · luxury, treat, indulgence (something pleasant but not necessary)
çekim: çoğul lujos
zıt: necesidad
köken: Inherited from Old Spanish luxo, from Latin luxus.
to alleviate, ease, relieve (pain) · to appease, quench (hunger, thirst) · to calm, quiet, satisfy, soothe
çekim: geçmiş csillapítottak
köken: Uncertain. Possibly from an otherwise unattested onomatopoeic stem + -p (obsolete instantaneous suffix) + -ít (verb-forming suffix). The same stem is found in csillapodik (“to calm down, diminish”) and csillapul (“to calm down”). First attested in 1608.
köken: Perhaps from Proto-Italic *luksos, from Proto-Indo-European *lug-sό-s, from Proto-Indo-European *léwg-os ~ *léwg-es-os (“bend, twist”), from *lewg- (“to bend”), whence also luctor (“to wrestle”). If this theory is accepted, then the term is cognate with Sanskrit rugṇá (“bent, broken”), Ancient Greek λύγος (lúgos, “twig, withe”), Lithuanian lugnas, and Old Norse lykna (“to bend, close”).
wealth, fortune, luxury · life of Riley, excellent living condition (including riches, healthiness, and happiness)
çekim: çoğul ფუფუნებები · tamlayan ფუფუნების
köken: From Old Georgian ფუფუნებაჲ (pupunebay, “taking care, bringing up (feeding, caressing...); living a good life”), which was originally a verbal noun of აფუფუნებს (apupunebs).