köken: an + genehm, from Old High German nami, ultimately from the same root as nehmen. Compare Sanskrit नमस्ते (namaste, “salutations (to you)”) for similar semantic development from the same Proto-Indo-European root.
köken: ⟨tano₁siki₁⟩ → */tanʷosikʲi/ → /tanoshii/ From Old Japanese. First attested in the Kojiki of 712 CE. No Ryukyuan cognates exist; as a result, further derivation unknown. Theories include: * A compound of 手 (ta, “hand”, combining form) + 伸す (nosu, “to extend”) *: This is problematic, as nosu has first been attested starting from the early 900s, with no A/B distinction (see Jōdai Tokushu Kanazukai…
köken: Probably from the same root as kipakka. Originally "fast". The modern sense "nice, pleasant" can be traced back to northern Finnish, whence it spread elsewhere.
çekim: karşılaştırma kellemesebb · üstünlük legkellemesebb
zıt: kellemetlen
köken: From kell (“to be necessary; desirable; pleasant”) + -em (noun-forming suffix) + -es (“-y, -ish, having that quality”, adjective-forming suffix)
aile: kellem, kellemesen, kellemesség, összeköti a kellemest a hasznossal
çekim: karşılaştırma prijẹ́tnejši · üstünlük nȁjprijẹ́tnejši
Etimoloji
From Proto-Indo-European *mland-, a nasalised variant of *meld-, extended form of *mel-. Cognate to Sanskrit मण्ड (maṇḍa, “cream; liquor; pleasantness; adornment, embellishment”). See mollis.