köken: Late 17th century, from French bizarre, from Italian bizzarro. The chronology of earliest attestations suggests that it may have passed through Low German (mid-17th c.) and Dutch (early 17th c.), rather than being an immediate borrowing from French.
çekim: karşılaştırma besynnerligare · üstünlük besynnerligast
köken: From Old Swedish besynnerliker, superficially equivalent to be- + synnerlig. Cognate of Danish besynderlig, Dutch bijzonderlijk, German besonderlich. See also Dutch bijzonder, German besonders.
köken: Borrowed from Bulgarian чудат (čudat, “strange, peculiar, bizarre”) or another South Slavic language. May also be related to Albanian çuditshëm.
to work or toil (at something); to do something painstakingly
köken: Sino-Vietnamese word from 奇 (“wonderful, strange”) and 局 (“bent, crooked”), Literally, “novel and tricky”. Often used with a homonym from 棋局 (qíjú, “arrangement of pieces on a chessboard”) to form kì cục kì cục (棋局奇局) (novel and tricky moves). As this word traveled to the South, where the original meaning is not well-understood, people associated it with a negative connotation.
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese estraño (13th century, Cantigas de Santa Maria), from Latin extraneus. Doublet of estranxeiro. Cognate with Portuguese estranho and Spanish extraño.
çekim: karşılaştırma skrýtnari · üstünlük skrýtnastur
köken: The origin of this and related words (skrýtilegur, skrýtilyrði, skrýtla) is uncertain. The original stem vowel is uncertain, as the phonetic merger of í and ý predates their earliest attestation in Icelandic. If the ý is original, it may be related to Norwegian skryten (“scrawny”), dialectal Swedish skryten, skruten. Has also been compared to Proto-Germanic *skertaną (“to jump, joke”) and…
aile: það er margt skrýtið í kýrhausnum, margt er skrýtið í kýrhausnum
Þetta eru skrýtnir tímar.
Mér var alltaf strítt fyrir að vera skrýtni krakkinn.