köken: First attested in the Seokbo sangjeol (釋譜詳節 / 석보상절), 1447, as Middle Korean 얼〯운〮 (Yale: ělGwún). Etymologically from the verb root 얼ㅇ- (Yale: èlG-, “to have sex; to copulate; to marry”) and the gerundive suffix -운 (Yale: -wún): "one who is married/has sex" (Lee and Ramsey 2011, p. 233). Alternatively from the related 얼우- (Yale: elGwu-, “to marry (off)”) and the same suffix: "one who is married".…
köken: From earlier буз (buz), боз (boz), from Proto-Slavic *bъzъ (“elder”), the sense “lilac” bearing now the standard form бузо́к (buzók). With -ина (-yna)
köken: Borrowed from Classical Persian بزرگ (buzurg), from Middle Persian 𐭥𐭰𐭥𐭫𐭢 (wazurg, wuzurg), from Old Persian 𐎺𐏀𐎼𐎣 (vazạrka, “great, large”), from Proto-Indo-Iranian *wáȷ́rakas (“endowed with strength”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *weǵ-. Compare Sanskrit वज्र (vajra), Bengali বুজুর্গ (bujurg).
मैंने सुना है कि जिस आदमी के साथ मेरी शादी होने वाली है काफ़ी बुज़ुर्ग हैं।
köken: Inherited from a Vulgar Latin or Late Latin vetrānus, syncopated form of Latin veterānus. Compare Aromanian bitãrnu, Vegliot Dalmatian vetrun, Friulian vedran, Old Venetan vetrano. Compare the borrowed veteran.
elder, an older person or an older member, usually a leader, of some community · parent, an organism from which a plant or animal is immediately biologically descended
çekim: çoğul tetua-tetua
köken: From Malay tetua, from Classical Malay tetua. Equivalent to reduplication of tua (“old”).