köken: Past participle of the rarer verb bekloppen (“to hit on", "to percuss”), thus “insane as if beaten in the head”. Related to kloppen (“to hit”), the Central and German Low German form of klopfen (“to knock”).
aile: bekloppt sein, Bekloppte, Beklopptenschule, Bekloppter, Bist du bekloppt?, völlig bekloppt, völlig bekloppt sein
köken: Uncertain. Inherited from Old Spanish loco, perhaps from Andalusian Arabic لَوْقَاء (láwqa), from Arabic لَوْقَاء (lawqāʔ), feminine singular form of أَلْوَق (ʔalwaq, “stupid”), by reinterpreting the final Andalusian Arabic -a as the Ibero-Romance -a and back-forming the masculine with -o. Edward Roberts thinks the term is related to Arabic لَاق (lāq, “to soften”), but this verb is of root l-y-q,…
köken: Uncertain. Perhaps a Lombardic or Carolingian era borrowing from Old High German barrezzen (“to hate”) or maybe from French page (“page, serving boy”), probably via Neapolitan pazzo (compare French adage “être effronté comme un page”). Alternatively from Latin patiēns (“suffering”). Compare Sicilian pacciu.
köken: From Middle Georgian გიჟი (giži). An Iranian borrowing, however, it being a borrowing from Middle Armenian գիժ (giž, “crazy, mad”) is also sensible. See Persian گیج (gij) for more.
köken: From Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *baliw (“return”), from Proto-Austronesian *baliw (“return”). Compare Central Bikol baliw, Cebuano baliw, and Maranao baloy. Doublet of ibayo.
aile: baong baliw, ikabaliw, kabaliwan, mabaliw
cmn狂热的, 疯疯癫癫的
hilbuang
Etimoloji
Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *né Proto-Indo-European *n̥- Proto-Italic *n̥- Latin in- Proto-Italic *sānos Latin sānus Latin īnsānus From in- + sānus (“healthy, sound”).