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: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *ḱe? Proto-Indo-European *ḱóm Proto-Italic *kom Proto-Italic *kom- Latin con- Latin taceō Latin conticeō From con- + taceō (“to be silent”).
to close (to make something not open) · to close (to close one's eyes/eyelids; to close one's mouth by pressing one's lips together; to close one's fist by pressing the fingers inwards) · to close (to close a book by pressing the pages together)
çekim: geçmiş none · ortaç затва́рян · şimdiki затва́ря · ulaç затва́рящ
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”).
Etimoloji
From Middle Low German quessen, quetsen, quetten. Cognate of German quetschen, Danish kvæsse, kvæste. Arguably related to English quash, Dutch kwetsen.