köken: Inherited from Middle French aimable, amable, from Old French amable, from Latin amābilis. By surface analysis, aimer + -able. Doublet of amabile.
aile: aimable comme une porte de prison, aimablement
C'est très aimable de ta part de m'avoir invité ce soir.
köken: Perfect participle of αγαπιέμαι (agapiémai), passive voice of active αγαπάω/αγαπώ (“I love”). Inherited from Byzantine Greek ἀγαπημένος (agapēménos).
aile: αγαπημένα, πολυαγαπημένος
Αγαπητέ Γιάννη! Σου γράφω γιατί είμαστε αγαπημένοι φίλοι.
dear, expensive (high in price; costing much money) · expensive (e.g. of a person, offering e.g. a service for a high price) · expensive (requiring much resources)
çekim: karşılaştırma droższy · üstünlük najdroższy
eş: kosztowny, bliski
zıt: tani
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Balto-Slavic *dargás Proto-Slavic *dȏrgъ Old Polish drogi Polish drogi Inherited from Old Polish drogi.
aile: drogocenny, za drogie pieniądze, drogie kamienie, drożyzna, drożeć
expensive (having a high price or cost) · precious, valuable (of high value or worth) · costly (requiring great sacrifice, having grave consequences)
çekim: karşılaştırma drágább · üstünlük legdrágább
zıt: olcsó
köken: Borrowed from a South Slavic or a West Slavic language. Compare Serbo-Croatian, Slovene drag; Czech, Slovak drahý; Polish drogi (“expensive, dear”), from Proto-Slavic *dorgъ. Hungarian most likely borrowed the feminine form of the Slavic adjective.
köken: From Proto-Slavic *dorgъ, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *dargás.
Etimoloji
/itoːɕiː/ → /itoɕiː/ Sound shift from 愛(いと)おしい (itooshii), in turn derived from verb 厭う (itou, “to detest, to loathe, to hate”), from an underlying idea of causing mental anguish. The sense developed from the way that missing someone or something can cause mental anguish, an ameliorative semantic shift giving rise to the modern meaning of dear. First attested in a text from 1518.