flat · pug-nosed · annoyed, fed up, sick and tired
eş: ñato, romo, ñato, romo, achatado, plano
köken: Inherited from Vulgar Latin *plattus (“flattened”), from Ancient Greek πλατύς (platús). Given that this word is attested rather late in time, such as in Cervantes' Don Quixote of 1605, it's theorized that it may have been borrowed from Portuguese (where the phonetic shift of the Latin consonant cluster -pl- to -ch- is regular; in Spanish, it generally becomes -ll- instead); alternatively, it may…
Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see a, terra. · completely deflated (of a tire) · disheartened due to being ill, morally depressed, or financially ruined; down in the dumps
köken: From Middle Dutch lek, from Old Dutch *lek, from Proto-West Germanic *lek, from Proto-Germanic *lekaz; compare Old English hlec, Icelandic lekur.
çekim: karşılaştırma mais chato · üstünlük o mais chato
köken: Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese chato, from Vulgar Latin *plattus (“flattened”), borrowed from Ancient Greek πλατύς (platús, “wide; broad”). Doublet of prato and plati-.
aile: chatear, chatice, chato de galocha, chatonildo
flat, even, level, smooth, having no variation in altitude · stable, calm, at peace · relaxed, lacking formality
köken: た (ta-) + 平 (hira). Attested in the Nihon Shoki (720 CE). The Ruiju Myōgishō (late Heian period) gives two readings for 平, タヒラ (tahira, modern taira) and タヒラカ (tahiraka); it is not clear whether the two had different meanings.
köken: From Old Norse flatr, from Proto-Germanic *flataz, cognate with English flat. The Germanic adjective goes back to Proto-Indo-European *plat- (“flat”), cf. Ancient Greek πλατύς (platús) (whence, via Latin, Danish plat and plads).
Jeg stak ham en flad.
Etimoloji
From Old Norse flatr, from Proto-Germanic *flataz. Compare English flat, Swedish flat, Danish flad.