eş: chiaramente visibile, evidente, che dà nell'occhio, pacchiano, sgargiante, smaccato
köken: Inherited from Late Latin appārēscente (“beginning to appear”, singular ablative present participle of appārēscō (“to begin to appear”), inchoative of Latin appāreō (“to appear”)).
köken: From бро́сить (brósitʹ, “to throw”) + -кий (-kij). Compary typologically Czech nápadný; Bulgarian биещ на очи (biešt na oči), броса́ться в глаза́ (brosátʹsja v glazá). Also compare неотрази́мый (neotrazímyj), Polish rażący; захва́тывающий (zaxvátyvajuščij), English catchy.
köken: From Middle Dutch bont, probably from Latin punctus (“striped”) (thus a doublet of punt); compare German bunt. The noun is derived from the adjective: originally the noun referred to furs of variegated color.
a blowing horn made from the horns of cattle or other animals used by Brazilian cowboys to call the cattle in the field or during transportation with herds
harsh of manner or personality; vicious, wily, unscrupulous, villainous · persistent or stubborn of manner; cloying of flavor; garish or overdone of color or appearance
köken: First cited to 1694. Ultimate derivation is unclear. * One reference derives this from prefix あ (a, of uncertain meaning) + 諄い (kudoi, “repetitive, tedious, clunky, long-winded, insistent”). *: However, there is no apparent fitting prefix, only 亜 (a-, “sub-, -ous, -ite”, most often found in chemistry or biology). * Described in another source as deriving from 灰汁 (aku, “lye; harshness [as a…
çekim: karşılaştırma bångstyrigare · üstünlük bångstyrigast
köken: bång + styra + -ig, from Middle Low German balstūrich. Compare Danish balstyrig. First part of original compound cognate with Old Norse bǫl. Attested since 1605.
köken: Unknown. Attested in Galician since circa 1539, earlier than in other Iberian languages, and glossed in Spanish as if the word was then unknown in that language; so, the Basque proposed etymology is unlikely. Compare Asturian charru.
Deus nos dia con que riamos, e non sejan fillos charros