what · what, (that) which · enough (of something specific)
köken: From Latin quid; ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *kʷid, compare *kʷís. Cognate to English what, which differs due to changing under Grimm’s law.
aile: à quoi bon, comme quoi, de quoi, de quoi je me mêle, dire quoi, en foi de quoi, et puis quoi encore, il n'y a pas de quoi, il n'y a pas de quoi fouetter un chat, n'importe quoi
köken: From a + Dios, literally “to God”, from Medieval Latin ad Deum (“to God”); compare Aragonese, Asturian, and Extremaduran adiós, Catalan adeu, Dutch aju, ajuus, Low German atjüs, English, French, and Occitan adieu, Galician and Portuguese adeus, German tschüss, Greek αντίο (antío), Italian addio, Maltese addiju, Mirandese adius, Romanian adio, Serbo-Croatian ади̏о/adȉo, Slovene adȋjo.
aile: adiós cará, adiós Madrid, que te quedas sin gente, adiós mis flores, adiosito
second-person singular perfective imperative of έρχομαι (érchomai): "Come!"
köken: Inherited from the mediaeval Byzantine Greek ἔλα (éla), imperative of the Ancient Greek ἐλαύνω (elaúnō, “drive a chariot”), possibly from a cry at the Hippodrome.
köken: From Old Japanese. First attested in the Man'yōshū, compiled 759 CE. There are various theories regarding the ultimate derivation: * Being the initial ma- is from 目 (ma, me, “eye”), it was thought to be an alteration of 目前 (mesaki, “before one's eyes”), with the me- element becoming ma-, but there was no attestation of masaki. * Compound of root 正 (masa, “exactly”, found in compounds such as まさに…
come on, please, give me a break, stop messing around (an expression of disapproval or disapproving frustration, e.g. said to a person who is misbehaving) · come on, no way (an expression of disbelief, with the undertone of an accusation that the speaker is being lied to or being told a joke)