smug; supercilious; complacent; nonchalant (arrogantly self-involved, lacking respect for and interest in others)
çekim: karşılaştırma blasierter · üstünlük am blasiertesten
köken: With adaptation to a German past participle from French blasé, past participle of blaser, from Middle Dutch blâsen, from Proto-Germanic *blēsaną, whence German blasen. Compare semantically aufgeblasen, sich aufblähen.
köken: Inherited from Proto-Turkic *bürülgen (a type of a berry), influenced by бүлдіру (büldıru). Cognate with Bashkir бөрлөгән (börlögən), see more there.
strawberry (berry of various plants of genus Fragaria) · strawberry (any plant of genus Fragaria)
çekim: çoğul aardbeien
eş: aardbezie, zomerkoninkje
köken: From Middle Dutch erdbēre, erdbēsie, from Old Dutch *erthberi, from Proto-West Germanic *erþubaʀi, from Proto-Germanic *erþōbazją (literally “earth-berry”). The latter part of the compound was replaced in modern Dutch with bei, from Middle Dutch baye, from Old French baie, from Latin bacca. Cognate with West Frisian ierdbei, German Erdbeere, Danish jordbær.
snobbish, haughty, full of oneself · fastidious, peevish, finicky · irate, angry
çekim: çoğul नकचढ़े
köken: Etymology tree Hindi नक- (nak-) Hindi चढ़ना (caṛhnā) Proto-Indo-European *-kos Proto-Indo-Iranian *-kas Sanskrit -अक (-aka) Prakrit -𑀅𑀬 (-aya) Old Hindi -औ (-au) Hindi -आ (-ā) Hindi नकचढ़ा From नक- (nak-, “nose”) + चढ़ना (caṛhnā, “to rise, climb”) + -आ (-ā), formed on the basis of नाक चढ़ाना (nāk caṛhānā, “to turn up one's nose”).
köken: Uncertain, thought to come from *eperyə (-y- preserved in dialectal epërj, and in eperjes ‘strawberry patch’), from *eperɣə, from Proto-Ugric *äppärĕ-kə (“strawberry”), from Proto-Uralic *äppɜ-rɜ-kɜ. Cognates include Western Mansi ӓпрӓ (äprä) (Lower Lozva), [script needed] (ǟpėrėχ) (Pelym) and Southern Mansi [script needed] (äpriˈjėχ) (Tavda) Also compared to Ket ээль (éèlʲ, “lingonberry,…
köken: From Old Norse jǫrðber, from Proto-Germanic *erþōbazją; equivalent to jord (“earth, soil, ground”) + bær (“berry”), as the berries are close to the ground, cognate with Icelandic jarðarber, Old Swedish iordhbær, Old English eorþberġe, Dutch aardbei, and German Erdbeere.