köken: First attested in the 18th century. Borrowed from English bowl. For the semantic development of etymology 1 sense 2 compare pot (“jar; (colloquial) luck”). Possibly a doublet of boule.
aile: avoir du bol, bol alimentaire, bol breton, coup de bol, coupe au bol, en avoir ras le bol
good riddance! (used to indicate that one welcomes the departure of someone or something)
eş: добрый путь! счастливого пути!
köken: Literally, “let the road be like a tablecloth”. Initially, the expression used as the literal wishes for a good and incidentless journey. A 'tablecloth-like road' meant a smooth and clean road, while the quality of roads was usually poor in the Russian State. However eventually, скатертью дорога is almost completely lost its well-wishing message, getting closed by its meaning to what is said in…
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese sorte, from Latin sortem, from Proto-Italic *sortis, from Proto-Indo-European *ser- (“to bind”). Compare Spanish suerte.
aile: a sorte favorece os audazes, biscoito da sorte, boa sorte, osso da sorte, por sorte, sorte grande, sortear, sortudo, tentar a sorte
Harry mal respirava: será que a sorte, a pura sorte poderia livrá-los dessa encrenca?
köken: Borrowed from a South Slavic language. Compare Serbo-Croatian sreća, Slovene sreča (“luck, happiness”), from Proto-Slavic *sъręťa; see Proto-Slavic *sъrě̀sti (“to meet, encounter”) for more.
aile: szerencsés, szerencsétlen, szerencsejáték, szerencsekívánat, szerencsesüti, ki-ki a maga szerencséjének kovácsa, próba szerencse, sok szerencsét, üstökön ragadja a szerencsét
köken: From Old Norse heill (“omen, happiness”), from Proto-Germanic *hailzą, from the adjective *hailaz (“whole, sound”) (Danish hel). Compare Norwegian hell.
soul: · the spirit or essence of anything · life, energy, vigor
çekim: çoğul semangat-semangat
köken: Inherited from Malay semangat, from Proto-Malayic *sumaŋət, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *sumaŋed (“soul of a living being; soul of the rice plant”).