köken: Borrowed from Middle Low German kerl, from Old Saxon *keril, from Proto-West Germanic *karil. Cognate with Old High German karal. Akin to Dutch kerel, English churl, Old Norse karl, Danish karl.
beast (non-human animal) · bug; minibeast · severely aggressive person
çekim: çoğul bichos
eş: fera
köken: From Vulgar Latin *bīstius, a masculine form of bīstia, from Latin bēstia (“beast”). Doublet of besta.
aile: bichão, bichinho, bicho de conta, bicho de conta-aquático, bicho de conta-do-mar, bicho de estimação, bicho de pelúcia, bicho de sete cabeças, bicho do mato, bicho-barbeiro
sort, type, mould, stamp (of a person character) · model, type (of car, etc) · shape, form
çekim: çoğul τύποι · tamlayan τύπου
köken: Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek τύπος (túpos). The colloquial meaning of "guy, chap" is a semantic loan from French type. Sense "the press", semantic loan from French presse.
a boy · a (younger) adult male person; a guy · a boyfriend
çekim: çoğul killar · tamlayan killes
köken: Attested since 1924. From dialectal kille (“goat kid, small boy”), originally diminutive to kid (“fawn, originally also goat kid”). See also killing (“goat kid”) which also is a diminutive of kid.
bastard, illegitimate child · boy, lad, youth · brave man
çekim: çoğul ბიჭები · tamlayan ბიჭის
köken: Perhaps from Old Georgian ბიჭი (bič̣i, “crumbs”). For the sense development compare Russian кро́шка (króška, “crumb; baby, little one”). Alternatively, together with Middle Armenian բիճ (bič, “bastard”) borrowed from Iranian: compare Northern Kurdish bîj, bîjî, Central Kurdish بیژوو (bîjû, “bastard”).
köken: Umlaut of Middle Bengali ছেলিয়া (cheliẏa, “young person or animal”), from Magadhi Prakrit 𑀙𑁂𑀮𑀺𑀅𑀓 (cheliaka), from 𑀙𑁂𑀮𑀺𑀅 (chelia) + Middle Indo-Aryan -𑀓- (-ka-), from earlier Ashokan Prakrit *𑀙𑀬𑀮𑀺𑀅 (*chayalia), from Sanskrit छगलिक (chagalika, “kid, young goat”), from छगल (chagala, “goat”) + -इक (-ika); the semantic shift of a word for the young of a farm animal to mean the offspring of people is…
köken: From oue (“old one”), from Dutch ouwe, dialectal/colloquial form of oude. The sense “mate, guy” exists in Dutch as well; compare further German Alter.
“Jy moet maar net nie te ver ry met die ou karretjie nie,” sê hy weer spottend-prekerig toe hy terugdraai na haar toe.