köken: Late 17th century, from French bizarre, from Italian bizzarro. The chronology of earliest attestations suggests that it may have passed through Low German (mid-17th c.) and Dutch (early 17th c.), rather than being an immediate borrowing from French.
köken: Presumably from the same source as bizarre, which may be Basque bizardun (“bearded”), from bizar (“beard”), or from Italian bizzarro, further etymology unknown. See English bizarre for more.
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köken: From French bizarre, either from Basque bizar, "a beard" (the notion being that bearded Spanish soldiers made a strange impression on the French) or from Italian bizzarro.
köken: Unclear origin. Might be related to Ukrainian мути́ти (mutýty, “to stir up, to make something muddy, unclear; to create unease, disharmony, to disturb; to make someone feel sick, nauseous”), Belarusian мо́ташны (mótašny, “nauseating”), Ukrainian му́торний (mútornyj, “unpleasant, alarming”), Ukrainian мото́рний (motórnyj, “quick, agile, lively”), or Ukrainian мото́ри́ть (motórýtʹ, “to make someone…
köken: Inherited from Middle High German unheimlich, from Old High German *unheimlīh. By surface analysis, אומ־ (um-) + היימלעך (heymlekh), further from היים (heym) + ־לעך (-lekh). Compare German unheimlich.