fearful, anxious
çekim: karşılaştırma ängstlicher · üstünlük am ängstlichsten
eş: angstbesetzt, angsterfüllt, angstvoll, bang, bange, furchtsam
köken: Angst + -lich
aile: Ängstlichkeit
worried, anxious, nervous
köken: From crainte + -if.
aile: craintivement
pusillanimous, fainthearted, weak-kneed
çekim: çoğul pusilánimes
köken: From Latin pusillanimis.
aile: pusilánimemente
past participle of impaurire
eş: spaventato, terrorizzato, atterrito, allarmato, intimorito, sbigottito
Rusça 🔊 боязли́вый , засте́нчивый , малодушный , несме́лый , пугли́вый , расте́рянный /məɫɐˈduʂnɨj/ faint-hearted, cowardly, craven
çekim: çoğul малоду́шные · tamlayan малоду́шного
eş: слабовольный, трусливый, слабодушный
zıt: великоду́шный
köken: малодушие (malodušije) + -ный (-nyj)
aile: малоду́шно
Arapça 🔊 جَبَان , خَجِل , خَجُول , مُوَرَّط
cowardly, timid
zıt: батыл, батыр, ер, ержүрек, жүректі, қайсар
köken: жүрек (jürek) + -сіз (-sız).
aile: жүрексіздену, жүрексіздік
eerste persoon enkelvoud tegenwoordige tijd van aangooien
past participle of acanhar
çekim: karşılaştırma mais acanhado · üstünlük o mais acanhado
köken: Past participle of acanhar.
timid, shy
eş: άτολμος, δειλός, δισταχτικός, συνεσταλμένος
Korece 🔊 소심(小心)하다 , 수줍다 /sʰud͡ʑup̚t͈a̠/ to be bashful, shy, coy
eş: 부끄럽다
köken: Of native Korean origin.
past participle of besvära
Ukraynaca 🔊 боязки́й , несміли́вий , несмі́ливий , несмі́лий , полохли́вий , страшли́вий
modest, bashful, shy · shamefaced, abashed
köken: लज्जा (lajjā, “shame, modesty”) + -वान (-vān, “possessing, having”).
timid, shy, bashful, fearful · tender, sore · sensitive, vulnerable (easily offended)
çekim: karşılaştırma arempi · üstünlük arin
köken: From Proto-Finnic *arka (compare Estonian arg), borrowed from Proto-Germanic *argaz (compare Old Norse argr).
aile: arkamainen, arasti, arkala, arkuus, arastaa, aristaa, arkailla, arkajalka, arkakatseinen, arkaluonteinen
fearful (tending to fear)
çekim: karşılaştırma bázlivější · üstünlük nejbázlivější
köken: From Proto-Slavic *bojazьlivъ.
cowardly, fearful, timid
köken: From frică + -os.
aile: înfricoșa
Macarca 🔊 anyámasszony katonája , félénk , félős , feszélyezett , feszélyezve érzi magát , ijedős /ˈfeːleːŋk/ shy, timid, bashful, tremulous, self-conscious
çekim: karşılaştırma félénkebb · üstünlük legfélénkebb
zıt: magabiztos
köken: From fél (“to fear”) + -énk (adjective-forming suffix expressing a permanent, habitual quality or nature).
aile: félénkség
full of fear; fearful; timid · frightful; terrible
köken: From metus (“fear”) + -culōsus, extracted from perīculōsus (“perilous”).
🔊 Nullus est hoc meticulosus aeque.
fearful, easily scared
çekim: karşılaştırma mere frygtsom · üstünlük mest frygtsom
köken: From frygt (“fear”) + -som (“-some”). After German furchtsam.
shy; timid · easily scared; timorous; cowardly; chicken
köken: See lát (“slice; moment”). This form was attested with the meaning "moment" in texts written in Northern dialects in the late 19th-20th century. In this meaning, it is probably still conserved in rural and minor Northern dialects, but is now rarely heard in the urban dialects due to the spread of the Central-Southern form.
🔊 nhát như thỏ đế
🔊 Nói sợ thì nó chê mình nhát, mà nói không thì không đúng.
indefinite masculine singular past passive participle of изпла́ша (izpláša)
timid
çekim: karşılaştırma bojazlivejší · üstünlük najbojazlivejší
Letonca 🔊 bikls , kautrīgs /bikls/ shy, timid, insecure; such that it expresses shyness, timidity, insecurity · shy, wild (not wanting contact or proximity)
çekim: karşılaştırma biklāks · üstünlük visbiklākais
eş: kautrs, kautrīgs
zıt: drosmīgs, drošs
köken: From an older verb bīt “to push” (of which only the reflexive form bīties “to be afraid” remains), with an extra l: *bītls > dialectal bīkls and standard bikls, meaning initially “which pushes (away)” and then “shy, timid.” For a parallel case, cf. mīt, mikls.
aile: biklība, biklums
🔊 bikls bērns
🔊 biklas kustības
🔊 bikls smaids, skatiens, žests
Estonca 🔊 arg , kartlik , pelglik cowardly, shy
çekim: karşılaştırma arem · üstünlük kõige arem
köken: From Proto-Finnic *arka, from Proto-Germanic *argaz. Compare German arg.