köken: Inherited from Middle French mal-heur; univerbation of mal + heur, literally “mishap, misfortune”.
aile: à quelque chose malheur est bon, de malheur, faire un malheur, malheureusement, malheureux, ne parle pas de malheur, oiseau de malheur, par malheur, porter malheur, un malheur ne vient jamais seul
Il y a eu beaucoup de malheurs dans ma vie. Ça craint mais j'en ai beaucoup appris.
J’étais tellement déçue qu’il ait plu le jour de notre mariage ! C’était vraiment un malheur.
köken: Probably from Latin cyma, from Ancient Greek κῦμα (kûma, “swell, wave, billow”). The meaning was probably derived from the swellings from diseases such as the bubonic plague. Compare also Aromanian ciumã (“peak, summit”), which has a meaning shared by most other Romance languages, and Albanian qime.
to infect (transmit an infection or infectious disease) · to contaminate (subject to radioactive irradiation) · to infect (affect someone with a mood, state, or feeling so they involuntarily share it)
çekim: geçmiş none · ortaç заразя́ван · şimdiki заразя́ва · ulaç заразя́ващ
köken: From зара́зя (zarázja) + -вам (-vam).
Туберкулозните кашляха и заразяваха здравите.
Спокойствието на Харитининото лице и в гласа ѝ заразява Найда.
Заразяваме се, докато се разхождаме в планините, пием вода от изворчета.
köken: From Proto-Baltic *bēd-, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰēdʰ-, the lengthened grade of *bʰedʰ- (“to bend, to press”). The meaning change was possibly “to bend, to press” > “to experience coercion, humiliation” > “(to be in) a bad situation”; compare Albanian bíndem (“to bow down, obey”), Proto-Germanic *bidjaną (“to pray, request, bid, beg”) and Tocharian A poto (“worship”). Cognates include…
Prague (the capital city of the Czech Republic; the former capital of Czechoslovakia; the former capital of the Kingdom of Bohemia)
Etimoloji
From Proto-Italic *klādēs, from Proto-Indo-European *kl̥h₂d-, from *kelh₂- (“to beat, break”). Cognate with Proto-Celtic *kladiwos, Ancient Greek κλάδος (kládos), Proto-Balto-Slavic *kálˀtei (“to beat”) (compare Lithuanian kálti (“to hammer”), Old Church Slavonic клати (klati, “to stab”)), Old English hild (“war, battle”). Related to Latin percellō, procella.