köken: Late 17th century, from French bizarre, from Italian bizzarro. The chronology of earliest attestations suggests that it may have passed through Low German (mid-17th c.) and Dutch (early 17th c.), rather than being an immediate borrowing from French.
çekim: karşılaştırma besynnerligare · üstünlük besynnerligast
köken: From Old Swedish besynnerliker, superficially equivalent to be- + synnerlig. Cognate of Danish besynderlig, Dutch bijzonderlijk, German besonderlich. See also Dutch bijzonder, German besonders.
çekim: karşılaştırma bardziej arcydziwny · üstünlük najbardziej arcydziwny
eş: przedziwny
köken: Etymology tree Ancient Greek ἄρχω (árkhō) Ancient Greek ἀρχι- (arkhi-)der. Latin archi-der. Polish arcy- Proto-Slavic *divьnъ Old Polish dziwny Polish dziwny Polish arcydziwny From arcy- + dziwny.
to work or toil (at something); to do something painstakingly
köken: Sino-Vietnamese word from 奇 (“wonderful, strange”) and 局 (“bent, crooked”), Literally, “novel and tricky”. Often used with a homonym from 棋局 (qíjú, “arrangement of pieces on a chessboard”) to form kì cục kì cục (棋局奇局) (novel and tricky moves). As this word traveled to the South, where the original meaning is not well-understood, people associated it with a negative connotation.
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese estraño (13th century, Cantigas de Santa Maria), from Latin extraneus. Doublet of estranxeiro. Cognate with Portuguese estranho and Spanish extraño.
çekim: karşılaştırma skrýtnari · üstünlük skrýtnastur
köken: The origin of this and related words (skrýtilegur, skrýtilyrði, skrýtla) is uncertain. The original stem vowel is uncertain, as the phonetic merger of í and ý predates their earliest attestation in Icelandic. If the ý is original, it may be related to Norwegian skryten (“scrawny”), dialectal Swedish skryten, skruten. Has also been compared to Proto-Germanic *skertaną (“to jump, joke”) and…
aile: það er margt skrýtið í kýrhausnum, margt er skrýtið í kýrhausnum
Þetta eru skrýtnir tímar.
Mér var alltaf strítt fyrir að vera skrýtni krakkinn.
Etimoloji
Presumably from the same source as bizarre, which may be Basque bizardun (“bearded”), from bizar (“beard”), or from Italian bizzarro, further etymology unknown. See English bizarre for more.