köken: From Middle High German *īver (“jealousy”). The simplex is first attested in 1494 as yfer, but in 1349 the derivative eifrær (in a southern text that already reflects diphthongisation, thus equivalent to a classical *īverære). An Upper German dialect word, which was chosen by Luther to express the idea of Ancient Greek ζῆλος (zêlos). From the German then Dutch ijver, Middle Low German īver, and…
aile: im Eifer des Gefechts, Glaubenseifer, Übereifer, Wetteifer
köken: Borrowed from Latin firmitātem. By surface analysis, ferme + -eté. Displaced its doublet ferté, still found in a few toponyms. See also infirmité.
a character, standardized graphic symbol, such as a letter of an alphabet or a numeric digit · a character; a role, often conventionalised, in theatre · a nature, a character
çekim: çoğul karakters
köken: From Middle Dutch caracter, from Middle French caractère, from Old French caractere, from Latin character, from Ancient Greek χαρακτήρ (kharaktḗr).
hardness, solidity (the ability to resist external mechanical influences) · hardness (the quality of containing calcium or magnesium salts) · hardness, firmness inalterability