köken: Etymology tree Proto-Iranian *watah Classical Persian بَد (bad) Arabic عَاشَ (ʕāša) Arabic مَعَاش (maʕāš)bor. Classical Persian مَعَاش (ma'āš) Classical Persian بَدْمَعَاش (badma'āš)bor. Hindi बदमाश Borrowed from Classical Persian بَدْمَعَاش (badma'āš), from بَد (bad) + مَعَاش (ma'āš).
köken: From Proto-Finnic *ilkëda, probably borrowed (and derived) from Proto-Germanic *ilhilaz (“bad, evil”). Cognates include Karelian ilkie, Estonian ilge, English ill.
köken: Borrowing from Serbo-Croatian bećar, from Ottoman Turkish بیكار (bekâr, “bachelor”), from Classical Persian بیکَار (bēkār, “unemployed, idle, vagabond”).
malicious, ill-intentioned, malevolent (having the intention to harm, offend, or cause trouble) · hostile, unfriendly, ill-disposed (showing lack of goodwill or a hostile attitude) · malicious (designed to damage, disrupt, steal data, or gain unauthorized access to a computer system)
çekim: karşılaştırma по́-злонаме́рени · üstünlük на́й-злонаме́рени
köken: From зло (zlo) + наме́рен (naméren).
Той разбра, че обвинението е злонамерено и цели да навреди на репутацията му.
В думите ѝ нямаше критика, а само злонамерено желание да го унижи.
Журналистът задаваше въпросите си с явно злонамерен тон.
köken: From Middle Irish aerach (“airy, pleasant; light-hearted, gay, frivolous”); aer (“air”) + -ach. The sense ‘homosexual’ is a semantic loan from English gay.
köken: From French pétulant, Italian petulante, English petulant, all from Latin petulāns. The u was likely replaced with o to avoid confusion with peti and its derived terms.