in a straight line · direct, without interruption · straight, truthful, frank, sincere
çekim: çoğul diretos
zıt: indireto
köken: Modified from learned form directo, borrowed from Latin dīrēctus (“straight”), from dīrigō (“lay straight; direct; distribute”), from dis- + regō (“to rule, to govern”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₃reǵ-. Compare the inherited direito.
at once, immediately, instantly, right away, straight away (without waiting) · suddenly (happening quickly and with little or no warning; in a sudden manner)
eş: niezwłocznie, od razu, teraz, bezzwłocznie, gw. (Śląsk Cieszyński) oroz
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *h₂en-der. Proto-Balto-Slavic *nō Proto-Slavic *na Old Polish na Proto-Indo-European *só Proto-Balto-Slavic *tas Proto-Slavic *tъ Old Polish tych Proto-Indo-European *mey-? Proto-Indo-European *moyth₂- Proto-Slavic *-to Proto-Slavic *mě̀sto Old Polish miast(ach) univ. Old Polish natychmiast Polish natychmiast Inherited from Old Polish natychmiast.. By surface…
köken: Inherited from Prakrit तुरंत (turaṃta), from Sanskrit तुरन्त् (turant, “hurrying, hastening”, present participle of त्वर् (tvar, root)) (compare त्वरन्त् (tvarant)), from Proto-Indo-Iranian *twr̥Hánt, from Proto-Indo-European *(s)twr̥H-é-nt-, from the root *(s)twerH- (“to agitate”).
मच गया कि दिनदहाड़े एक पुलिस वाले का बेटा अगवा कर लिया गया. मामला खुद के विभाग के मुलाज़िम का था, इसलिए पुलिस तुरंत हरकत में आ गई.
at once, immediately, straight away, right away, instantly · presently, shortly
eş: lige nu, med det samme, med det vuns, nu, omgående, øjeblikkelig
köken: From Middle Low German strakes, strackes (“stretched, right away”), cognate with German stracks, Dutch straks (“later”). The Low German word was also borrowed to Norwegian straks, Swedish strax, Icelandic strax. The adverb is derived from the adjective Middle Low German strak (“straight”), German strack (“straight”), from Proto-West Germanic *strak.
köken: Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese aginna, agỹa (13th century, Cantigas de Santa Maria); probably from Latin agīna, from Latin agō (“I do, act”). Cognate with Asturian aína.
From Old Japanese, from Proto-Japonic *sunku. Cognate with Northern Amami Ōshima 直ぐ (sïgu), Okinawan 直ぐ (sigu), Miyako 直ぐ (sugu), Yaeyama 直ぐ (sïgu), Yonaguni 直く゚ (chi'ngu). Likely derived from root verb form sugu. The expected adjectival or adverbial form would be sugi, but there is evidence for sugu used in this way in ancient eastern dialects. Notably, the modern verbs 過(す)ぎる (sugiru) and…