köken: Inherited from Old French entier, inherited from Latin integrum (although modified with the -ier suffix analogically). Compare the borrowed doublet intègre.
aile: à part entière, en entier, entièrement, lait entier, nombre entier, plein et entier
köken: Inherited from Latin integrum (“entire, whole”). Compare also the semi-learned forms found in medieval Spanish entegro, entrego, and the later learned borrowing íntegro. Cognate with English entire and integer.
aile: enteramente, entereza, espejo de cuerpo entero, leche entera, número entero, por entero
all, the whole, all of, the whole of, the entire, the entirety of · all, all (of) (about discrete entities) · Used to emphasise the size of a numerical figure, especially in estimates; no less than, no fewer than
çekim: çoğul ве́си · tamlayan ве́си
köken: Inherited from Old East Slavic вьсь (vĭsĭ), from Proto-Slavic *vьśь, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *wišas. Cognate with Sanskrit विश्व (viśva, “all”).
aile: весь де́нь, всё вре́мя, все доро́ги веду́т в Рим, все права́ защищены́, все права́ сохранены́, всего́ до́брого, всего́ наилу́чшего, всего́ хоро́шего, День всех святы́х, изо все́х си́л
köken: From Middle Persian tk' (tag, “running; attack”), from Proto-Indo-European *tekʷ-. Related to تاختن (tâxtan, “to attack”), and also related to Old Armenian ասպատակ (aspatak); which is an Iranian borrowing.
aile: تک آوردن, تکاور, تکاپو, تکیدن, تکوتاز, نرمتک, پاتک
köken: A derivation of *büt- (“to end, accomplish; to create, build; to heal; to grow, ripen”), whence also Azerbaijani bütün (“all”). Cognate with Turkish bitevi.
whole; entire; in full (with nothing missing) · whole (uninjured or undamaged) · complete (without limitations or exceptions)
çekim: çoğul inteiros
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese enteiro, enteyro (which may have been later modified to reflect the Latin etymology), from Latin integrum. Doublet of íntegro.
köken: Uncertain. Proposals include: * From concitus by syncope per Pokorny (1959), accepted by De Vaan (2008) with some reservations. Ernout and Meillet (1985) reject this etymology, and also reject the ancient etymology from co(n)iūnctus. * According to Sihler (1995), from Proto-Indo-European *ponkʷ-u- (“whole, entire”), which he reconstructs as the ancestor also of Hittite 𒉺𒀭𒆪𒍑 (/pa-an-ku-uš/,…
full (containing the maximum possible amount) · complete · drunk
çekim: karşılaştırma fuldere · üstünlük fuldest
eş: anløben, bedugget, beruset, drukken, døddrukken, fuld som en allike
zıt: appelsinfri, ædru
köken: From Old Danish fuldær, full, from Old Norse fullr (“full”), from Proto-Germanic *fullaz, cognate with English full, German voll. The Germanic word goes back to Proto-Indo-European *pl̥h₁nós, hence also Latin plēnus.