köken: an + genehm, from Old High German nami, ultimately from the same root as nehmen. Compare Sanskrit नमस्ते (namaste, “salutations (to you)”) for similar semantic development from the same Proto-Indo-European root.
handy, dexterous (of a person: skillful with one's hands) · handy, useful, practical, nifty (useful, easy to use, easy to get results with) · convenient, nifty, handy (making life easy)
çekim: karşılaştırma patogiaũ · üstünlük patogiáusia
eş: garbingas, garbus, doras
köken: Inherited from Old Lithuanian patógus (“righteous, just”), with further etymology disputed: # potentially from Proto-Indo-European *teh₂g- (“to order, arrange, establish”); # derived from tógti, from Proto-Indo-European *teh₂g- (“to touch, grasp”); # or from the same root as tekėti.
comfortable, convenient (which can be carried out easily, unencumbered by problems or hindrances, undisturbed) · comfortable, cosy (activity, situation, place, object (e.g., article of clothing) such that it gives this feeling of freedom and well-being) · convenient, handy (simple, easy, expedient, not difficult to use)
çekim: karşılaştırma ērtāks · üstünlük visērtākais
eş: komfortabls
köken: Originally the past participle *ērtas of a Proto-Baltic verb *ērti (“to loosen; to crumble”) (compare Lithuanian iterative érdėti (“to crumble”)), from Proto-Indo-European *er- (“loose, light, rare, sparse; to fail, to crumble, to disintegrate”) (whence also Latvian irt (“to crumble”), q.v.). The meaning changed from “crumbling; loose” to “loose(ly fit),” “unencumbering,” “comfortable.” Cognates…
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