eager, avid
çekim: karşılaştırma begieriger · üstünlük am begierigsten
eş: gierig, begehrlich, hungrig, lechzend
köken: Begier + -ig
present participle of désirer
anxious, apprehensive · eager
çekim: çoğul ansiosi
eş: agitato, angosciato, apprensivo, irrequieto, pauroso, preoccupato
köken: From Latin anxiōsus.
aile: ansiosamente
yearning (for), longing (for), desirous
köken: Borrowed from Arabic مُشْتَاق (muštāq).
aile: مشتاقی
🔊 همچو نی زهری و تریاقی که دید همچو نی دمساز و مشتاقی که دید
anxious · eager
köken: Borrowed from Latin anxiōsus.
aile: ansiosamente
impatient, eager, anxious
zıt: υπομονετικός
köken: Inherited from Byzantine Greek ἀνυπόμονος (anupómonos). By surface analysis, αν- (an-, from α- privative) + υπομον(ή) (ypomon(í), “patience”) + -ος (-os).
desirous, willing
köken: Borrowed from Sanskrit इच्छुक (icchuka). By surface analysis, इच्छा (icchā) + -उक (-uk) or इच्छु (icchu) + -क (-ka).
🔊 शांति के इच्छुक राष्ट्र
willing, inclined, eager
çekim: karşılaştırma halukkaampi · üstünlük halukkain
zıt: haluton
köken: halu + -kas
aile: halukkaasti, halukkuus
🔊 Oletko halukas lähtemään huomenna Turkuun?
person who wants to do something
çekim: çoğul doritori · tamlayan doritori
köken: From dori + -tor.
to look forward to, to be on pins and needles (to anticipate, expect, or wait for, especially with a feeling of approval or pleasure; be excited or eager to)
köken: From alig (“hardly”) + vár (“to wait”).
🔊 Már alig várom, hogy odaérjek.
willing, ready, eager · desirous, wishful
çekim: karşılaştırma fonnmhaire · üstünlük is fonnmhaire
köken: From Middle Irish fonnmar. By surface analysis, fonn (“desire, mood”) + -mhar. Cognate with Scottish Gaelic fonnmhor.
aile: fonnmhaire, fonnmhaireacht, fonnmharacht, mífhonnmhar
desiring greedily or fervently, eager for, desirous
çekim: çoğul गृध्राः॑ · tamlayan गृध्र॑स्य
köken: From Proto-Indo-Iranian *gr̥dʰrás, from Proto-Indo-European *g⁽ʷ⁾l̥dʰ-ró-s, from *g⁽ʷ⁾eldʰ- (“to desire greedily”). Cognate with Avestan 𐬔𐬆𐬭𐬆𐬜𐬀 (gər^əδa, “greedy”), Proto-Slavic *gȏldъ (“hunger”).
🔊 c. 1500 BCE – 1000 BCE, Ṛgveda