köken: Inherited from Middle French scarabée, borrowed from Latin scarabaeus, from Ancient Greek κάραβος (kárabos). Compare the inherited doublet escarbot.
strange; weird (not normal) · picky; particular (demanding to have things just right) · exquisite (especially fine)
çekim: üstünlük o mais esquisito
köken: Learned borrowing from Latin exquīsītus, perfect passive participle of exquīrō. Cognate with Spanish exquisito and English exquisite, both false friends.
köken: From Byzantine Greek σκουλήκι (skoulḗki) < σκουλήκιν (skoulḗkin) from σκουλήκιον (skoulḗkion) from Ancient Greek σκωλήκιον (skōlḗkion), a diminutive of σκώληξ (skṓlēx). Compare σκούληκας (skoúlikas) and σκώληκας (skólikas).
disgust (queasy feeling, like at something potentially contagious, sometimes more or less figuratively) · something disgusting (like a substance or activity or the like) · a lewd or disgusting person
çekim: çoğul äckels · tamlayan äckels
köken: From German Ekel. Attempts to connect with words beyond German have proven futile. Examples include Old English ācol, Gothic 𐌰𐌹𐍅𐌹𐍃𐌺𐌹 (aiwiski), Latin aeger, Old Norse eikinn (“furious”), Sanskrit एजति (ejati, “move; shake; stir”).
köken: Borrowed from Bulgarian чудат (čudat, “strange, peculiar, bizarre”) or another South Slavic language. May also be related to Albanian çuditshëm.