köken: From Middle High German hērlich, from Old High German hērlīh, equivalent to hehr (“sublime, noble”) + -lich, with the first element remodelled after Herr already during OHG; cf. the same development in Herrschaft and herrschen. Cognate with Dutch heerlijk (“delicious, lovely, delightful”), Swedish härlig. More at hoar, -ly.
lovely, delightful, wonderful (very pleasant), (sometimes a better match for tone, as it can also sound casual) great · glorious, majestic, splendid (compare härlighet)
çekim: karşılaştırma härligare · üstünlük härligast
köken: From Old Saxon hêrlik. Cf. German herrlich, Dutch heerlijk.
çekim: karşılaştırma dejligere · üstünlük dejligst
köken: From Middle Low German degelik (“prosperous, vigorous”), (from Old Saxon *dēg, from Proto-West Germanic *daig, from Proto-Germanic *daigaz), + the suffix *-līkaz. Cognate with older Swedish dejlig, Norwegian Bokmål deilig and Dutch degelijk (“sound, solid”).
friendly, kind, affectionate, loving; also, nice, pleasant, lovely · tame, friendly, not wild, not aggressive · lovely, pleasant, soft, nice (which causes a pleasant reaction, sensation, or feeling; (of weather) warm and pleasant)
çekim: karşılaştırma mīlīgāks · üstünlük vismīlīgākais
eş: laipns, mīļš, jauks, foršs
köken: From mīl(ēt) (“to love”) + -īgs. Originally (in the 17th century) a synonym of mīļš (“dear, beloved”), including the romantic senses, these two words drifted apart semantically in the 18th century, at the end of which they were no longer fully synonymous.
köken: Derived from Danish dejlig, from Middle Low German degelik (“prosperous, vigorous”), (from Old Saxon *dēg, from Proto-West Germanic *daig, from Proto-Germanic *daigaz), + the suffix *-līkaz.
köken: From Proto-Indo-Aryan *gr̥Htás, from Proto-Indo-Iranian *gr̥Htás, from Proto-Indo-European *gʷr̥H-tós, from *gʷerH- (“to welcome, agree”). Cognate with Latin grātus, Paelignian bratom.