köken: From Middle High German bescheiden (“to assign; to inform”). By surface analysis, be- + scheiden. The adjective was originally the past participle.
aile: Bescheidenheit
bescheidener Anfang
Da der praktische Erfolg des obligatorischen Güteversuchs bescheiden ist, hat Baden-Württemberg ihn zum 1.5.2013 abgeschafft.
Die wirtschaftliche Lage ist miserabel. Die Inflation ist 2022 extrem (fast 50 Prozent bei Nahrungsmitteln), das Wachstum bescheiden.
köken: From Old French, from Latin humilis (“low, slight, hence mean, humble”) (compare Greek χαμαλός (khamalós, “on the ground, low, trifling”)), from humus (“the earth, ground”), humi (“on the ground”).
köken: Borrowed from Latin humilis (“low, slight, hence mean, humble”), from humus (“the earth, ground”), humī (“on the ground”). Influenced by humildade, a semi-learned borrowing from humilitātem.
çekim: karşılaştırma humilior · üstünlük humillimus
köken: From humus + -ilis. The resemblance to Ancient Greek χθαμαλός (khthamalós) is cognate, but probably accidental, and not sufficient to assume a direct inheritance from Proto-Indo-European *dʰǵʰemelo- (a derivative from *dʰéǵʰōm (“earth”)). Compare also Middle English dingle (“depression, hollow”) (from Old English *dyngel).
köken: From Old Danish øthmiuk, ødmygh, ydmygg, from Old Norse auðmjúkr (“willing, humble”). Cognate with Norwegian Bokmål ydmyk, Swedish ödmjuk. A compound of auð- (“easy”) + mjúkr (“soft”). The first part is an old Germanic adjective *auþuz (“easy”), cognate with English eath.
çekim: karşılaştırma kukliaũ · üstünlük kukliáusia
köken: From kùkti (“to bend, lean down”), suffixed with -lus, from zero-grade stem of Proto-Indo-European *kewk- (“to bend”). Cognate with Latvian kukt (“to lean, crouch”), Sanskrit कुचति (kucati, “to bend”), Ancient Greek Καύκᾰσος (Kaúkăsos, “Caucasus”).