çekim: karşılaştırma geringer · üstünlük am geringsten
eş: wenig, klein, unbedeutend
köken: From Middle High German geringe, from Old High German giringi, ringi (“low, plain, simple, light, easy”), from Proto-Germanic *ringwaz (“small, light, quick”), of uncertain origin, though possibly from Proto-Indo-European *wrengʷʰ- (“to squeeze, wring”) and cognate with Proto-Germanic *wringaną (“to squeeze, wring”), Ancient Greek ῥίμφα (rhímpha, “fast, quickly”). Cognate with Yiddish גרינג…
aile: geringschätzen, nicht im Geringsten
geringer Wert.
Zwar ist der Anteil der Frauen in Betriebsratsämtern mit knapp 25 Prozent noch vergleichsweise gering, aber er wächst.
çekim: karşılaştırma più piccolo · üstünlük minimo
eş: angusto, basso, breve, corto, esiguo, esile
zıt: grande, grosso
köken: Uncertain. Possibly from: * An onomatopoeic root or children's/nursery word *pikk-, *picc-. * From Vulgar Latin *pikk (“little”), related to *piccāre (“to pierce”), from Proto-Indo-European *bew-, *bu- (“to make a dull, hollow sound”). * From picca (“point”). * From Vulgar Latin pittitus (“small, worthless”), which is linked to French petit and English piece.
köken: Inherited from Middle Dutch cleine, from Old Dutch cleini, from Proto-West Germanic *klainī.
aile: allerkleinst, een kopje kleiner maken, Jan en klein Piereke, kbv, klein krijgen, kleinburgerij, kleindochter, kleine boodschap, kleine luiden, kleine visserij
zıt: Antonyms: see Thesaurus:duży, astronomiczny, bezbrzeżny, bezgraniczny, bezkresny, bezmierny
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *(s)mel-der. Proto-Balto-Slavic *mṓˀlas Proto-Slavic *màlъ Old Polish mały Polish mały Inherited from Old Polish mały.
small, little (low in size, amount or intensity) · small, insignificant (of little importance or significance) · small, little (young, still growing up)
çekim: karşılaştırma pienempi · üstünlük pienin
zıt: iso, suuri
köken: From Proto-Finnic *peeni. Cognate with Estonian peen, Veps penʹ.
köken: Supposedly from Vulgar Latin *miccus, from Doric Greek μῑκκός (mīkkós, “small”), variant of μικρός (mikrós). Compare Aromanian njic, Extreme Southern Italian nicu and miccu, Corsican micca, also Italian miccino. May also be related to Latin mīca (“crumb”); compare mică.
aile: micșora, mici, mititel, micuț
Etimoloji
Appears starting from the Muromachi period (室(むろ)町(まち)時(じ)代(だい) (Muromachi jidai), c. 1336–1573). Derived as the -na adjective construction of -i adjective 小(ちい)さい (chīsai, “small, little”), which see for more.