eş: vier Buchstaben, fünf Buchstaben, Allerwertester, Hintern, Hinterteil, Käcker
köken: From Middle High German ars, from Old High German ars, from Proto-West Germanic *ars. Cognate with Dutch aars, English arse. The alternative neuter gender in the figurative sense probably from a backformation from Arschloch (“arsehole”).
köken: A form of the name Johannes, attested as a first name in 14th century. The same etymology applies to surnames Juntti, Junttinen, Junttila, Juntunen, Erkinjuntti etc.
köken: Inherited from Proto-Slavic *bъlbъ, from Proto-Indo-European *stl̥b-, an ablaut variant of *stelb (“post, pole, jamb”) (whence also stilbs, q.v.), from *stel- (“to put in a standing position, to erect; standing, immobile, stiff”) with an extra b. The semantic evolution was probably: “motionless, stiff” > “surprised, stunned” > “stupid”. Cognates include Old Irish borb (“foolish, silly”), Latvian…
cum, jizz (semen) · jerk, bastard (rude, cruel, or evil person); (loosely) asshole, cunt (a term of abuse)
çekim: çoğul gecik
köken: From Geci, probably a diminutive of the male given name Gergely. For a similar derivation, compare dialectal jancsi (“penis”) (from Jancsi, diminutive of János). First attested in 1841.
köken: From Proto-Italic *gʷordos (“stubborn, heavy”), possibly from Proto-Indo-European *gʷr̥dos, variant of *gʷrd-u- (“slow, heavy, tired”), though De Vaan acknowledges that the cognates point to a u-stem instead of an o-stem as in Latin. The PIE root is also uncertain. Quintilian called it a "Spanish" (possibly Iberian) word. Compare Lithuanian gurdùs, Latvian gur̃ds (“tired”), Proto-Slavic *gъ̑rdъ…
aile: gurdōnicus
Item in Cacomnemone: Hic est (inquit) ille gurdus, quem ego me abhinc menses duos ex Africa venientem excepisse tibi narravi.
Et gurdos, quos pro stolidis accipit vulgus, ex Hispania duxisse originem audivi.
buffoon, fool; boor · confused, bewildered, person
çekim: çoğul abhlóirí · tamlayan abhlóra
köken: From Old Irish oblóir, ablóir, oblaire m (“juggler”), possibly from obull (“juggler's ball”), a variant of ubull (“apple”) (compare modern úll).
köken: Etymology tree Latin -āceus Latin -aceum Italian -accioder. Esperanto -aĉ- Esperanto aĉa Esperanto -ulo Esperanto aĉulo From aĉa (“awful, terrible”) + -ulo (“individual”).
"Mi konsentas," krias Gerda, kiam la maldika aĉulo malfermas la pordon.
Etimoloji
From older tylp, tylpel, from archaic German Tülpel (equivalent to present-day German Tölpel), from Middle Low German dorper. Doublet of torpare. Regarding the shift in sense from "villager" to "oaf", compare with the origin of the otherwise unrelated French vilain.