healthy, being in good health · healthy, beneficial for health
çekim: karşılaştırma gezonder · üstünlük gezondst
eş: genezen, goed
zıt: ongezond
köken: From Middle Dutch gesont, from Old Dutch gisunt, from Proto-West Germanic *gasund, cognate with German gesund, Old English ġesund, and Old High German gisunt.
aile: gezond als een vis, gezondheid, gezondmakend, ongezond
strong, sturdy, able-bodied, robust, strapping (fit and healthy) · strong, sturdy, tough, solid, (capable of producing or withstanding great physical force) · strong, able (impressive or good)
çekim: karşılaştırma γερότερος · üstünlük γερότερος
köken: From Koine Greek γερός (gerós), from Ancient Greek ὑγιερός (hugierós), from ὑγιής (hugiḗs, “healthy, strong”).
Δεν με νοιάζει αν είναι αγόρι ή κορίτσι, αρκεί να είναι γερό παιδί.
fair, just · generous (more than adequate) · sincere, frank, honest
çekim: karşılaştırma reilumpi · üstünlük reiluin
zıt: vajaa
köken: Borrowed from a dialectal variant of Swedish reda (“order, ready”) such as räido with a sound change -d- > -l- characteristic of the western dialects of Finnish; probably also influenced by Swedish rejäl (“hefty, reliable”).
köken: Probably from Proto-Indo-European *su-ey-kas, from *h₁su- (“good”) and *ey-, *h₁ey- (“to go”); the original meaning would then have been “one who goes or walks well”, whence “healthy” and then “unharmed.” For other theories, see Latvian sveiks (“safe”).
healthy, robust (always healthy, in good health, who rarely gets sick) · robust, healthy (physically well developed; having no defects, no diseases; expressing such qualities) · healthful, healthy (which benefits one's health, which influences one's health positively, improves one's health)
çekim: karşılaştırma veselīgāks · üstünlük visveselīgākais
köken: From vesels (“healthy, whole”) + -īgs.
aile: veselīgums
veselīgs bērns
tas bija pazems, drukns, ļoti kustīgs, no izskata īsti veselīgs un spēcīgs vīrs
viņu koptie lopi ir veselīgi, spirgti un labi barojas
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese forte, from Latin fortis, fortem (“strong”), from Old Latin forctis, fortis, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰerǵʰ- (“to rise, high, hill”).