köken: From Middle High German kluoc, which was borrowed via the Lower Rhineland from Middle Low German klōk and Middle Dutch cloec, from Proto-Germanic *klōkaz. Compare Old Norse klókr, and dialectal Dutch kloek. In Upper German dialects, the final [k]-sound after a long vowel was naturally interpreted as underlying /ɡ/. This form then also spread back northwards, though some northern Central German…
conspicuous, visible, bright, radiant, splendid (RV., AV., Br., GṛŚrS.) · distinct, perceptible (PārGṛ.) · clear-sighted (literally and figuratively), sagacious, clever, wise, experienced or versed in, familiar with (followed by locative case or compound), (RV.)
köken: From the root विचक्ष् (vicakṣ) + -अण (-aṇa).
got𐍃𐌽𐌿𐍄𐍂𐍃
grcπυκνός
orବିଚକ୍ଷଣ
shoštrouman
Etimoloji
Etymology tree Latin sāgiō Latin -āx Latin sagāx From sāgiō (“to perceive”) + -āx (“inclined to”).