heartrending, heartbreaking
çekim: karşılaştırma herzzerreißender · üstünlük am herzzerreißendsten
eş: bedauerlich, bedauernswert, beklagenswert, herzbewegend, mitleiderregend, traurig
köken: Herz (“heart”) + zerreißend (“tearing apart”)
painful
eş: algique
zıt: indolore
köken: Etymology tree Middle French douloureux French douloureux Inherited from Middle French douloureux. By surface analysis, douleur + -eux.
Se emplea para expresar dolor o sufrimiento.
painful · distressing
çekim: üstünlük dolorosissimo
eş: affliggente, amaro, angoscioso, crudele, drammatico, funesto
köken: From Late Latin dolōrōsus (“painful; sorrowful”), from Latin dolor.
aile: dolorosamente
painful, sore, aching
çekim: karşılaştırma دَردناکتَر · üstünlük دَردناکتَرین
köken: From دَرد (dard, “pain”) + ـناک (-nâk, “-ful”).
🔊 نیستم بیرحم بل زان هر سه پاک، رحم بیشستم ز درد دردناک
🔊 و ناگهان خبری دردناک آوردند / ز رد پای تو یک مشت خاک آوردند / هنوز باورم این بود باز میگردی / برای باورم اما پلاک آوردند
painful (physically) · painful (psychologically) · hurtful, awkward, embarrassing
çekim: karşılaştırma pijnlijker · üstünlük pijnlijkst
eş: zeer
köken: From Middle Dutch pijnlijc, pinelike. Compare German peinlich. By surface analysis, pijn + -lijk.
🔊 De val was erg pijnlijk.
🔊 Ik heb een pijnlijke knie na het hardlopen.
🔊 Een kiespijn kan zeer pijnlijk zijn.
painful (afflicted or suffering with pain)
köken: From doer (“to hurt”) + -ido.
🔊 O meu braço está doído.
painful (causing pain or distress, either physical or mental)
eş: αλγεινός, οδυνηρός, επίπονος
zıt: ανώδυνος
köken: Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek ἐπώδυνος (epṓdunos).
aile: επώδυνα
painful · イタい: (slang) cringy; embarrassing · wonderful, pleasant
köken: From Old Japanese 痛し (itasi), from Proto-Japonic *ita (“painful”). Might originally be an interjection; compare English ouch.
aile: 片腹痛い, 手痛い: severe, 痛い痛い病: itai-itai disease, 痛車, 痛チャリ, 痛電, 痛単車, 痛部屋
🔊 頭が痛い。
🔊 お腹が痛い。
🔊 「てっきり推しを自分の妹とか言ってるイタい人かと思ってましたよ〜」
to be painful, to hurt
eş: 편찮다
köken: First attested in the Seokbo sangjeol (釋譜詳節 / 석보상절), 1447, as Middle Korean 알ᄑᆞ다〮 (Yale: àlphò-tá), from 앓 (Yale: alh-, “to suffer from disease”) + -ᄇᆞ- (Yale: -po-, adjectival suffix) + -다 (Yale: -ta).
🔊 머리가 아파요.
🔊 다리가 아직도 아픈가요? — 좋아지기 시작했어요.
serious (not joking, solemn) · serious, severe, grave ((potentially causing something) very bad)
çekim: karşılaştırma allvarligare · üstünlük allvarligast
köken: From Old Swedish alvarliker, from Old Norse alvarligr. By surface analysis, allvar (“seriousness”) + -lig.
aile: gravallvarlig
🔊 en man med en allvarlig min
🔊 Men allvarligt talat, vad hade du förväntat dig?
🔊 – Jag vann just en miljon på lotto! – Allvarligt?
painful, sorrowful, sad
zıt: सुखद, सुखदायक, सुखदायी
köken: Borrowed from Sanskrit दुःखद (duḥkhada).
ill, sick · sore, aching, painful · painful, agonizing
çekim: karşılaştırma kipeämpi · üstünlük kipein
köken: From Proto-Finnic *kipedä. Related to Ingrian kippiä, Karelian kibie, Livvi kibei, Estonian kibe and Votic čippa.
aile: kipakka, kipeys, kipeyttää, kipeytyä, kipeästi, kipu, kivistää, hellyydenkipeä, huomionkipeä, julkisuudenkipeä
🔊 En pääse tänään töihin, koska olen kipeä.
🔊 Oletko kipeä?
🔊 Selkäni on todella kipeä.
painful (of body part)
çekim: karşılaştırma bolavější · üstünlük nejbolavější
eş: bolestivý, bolící, bolestný, rozbolavělý, citlivý, rozbolavělý
köken: From bol + -avý.
painful
zıt: nedureros
köken: From durere + -os. Replaced earlier dururos, from Latin dolōrōsus.
aile: durere
painful (full of pain)
çekim: karşılaştırma fájdalmasabb · üstünlük legfájdalmasabb
köken: From fájdalom (“pain”) + -as (adjective-forming suffix), from fáj (“to hurt, ache”) + -dalom (noun-forming suffix).
aile: fájdalmasan, fájdalmasság
hurting, suffering · lamenting, grieving
köken: Present participle of doleō.
aile: dolentia
painful
çekim: karşılaştırma mere smertefuld · üstünlük mest smertefuld
köken: smerte + fuld
painful; sore
köken: Reduplication of đau.
🔊 𣦆戈没局𣷭橷 仍調𬖉𧡊㐌𤴬疸𢚸
grievous, sorrowful, doleful
çekim: karşılaştırma печа́лни
köken: печа́л (pečál, “grief, burden”) + -ен (-en)
painful
köken: Inherited from Late Latin dolōrōsus (compare Occitan dolorós, French douloureux, Spanish doloroso), from Latin dolor.
aile: dolorosament