stiff, hard, numb (having lost, partially or totally, the flexibility of motion, because of, e.g., the effects of low temperature) · rigid, stiff · stiff, rigid (without flexibility, elasticity, softness; not free, pressured; with little or no motion; without expressivity)
çekim: karşılaştırma stīvāks · üstünlük visstīvākais
eş: ciets, stings, stingrs
köken: Borrowed from Middle High German stīf, or from Old Frisian stīf, or from Middle Dutch stijf, all meaning “stiff, firm, immobile, hard, strong” (cf. German steif, English stiff). First mentioned in 18th-century dictionaries, stīvs has replaced stingrs in some of its meanings.
aile: stīvums, stīvināt
stīva locītava
stīvs pirksts
stīva kāja
İzlandacaklúsaður, tilgerðarlegur, uppskrúfaður
Etimoloji
Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *úd Proto-Balto-Slavic *ū́ Proto-Slavic *vy- Old Polish wy- Polish wy- Proto-Indo-European *med-der. Proto-Germanic *mōtaną Proto-West Germanic *mōtan Old High German muozanbor. Old Czech musitibor. Old Polish musieć Polish musi(e)ć Polish wymusić Proto-Slavic *-onъ Old Polish -ony Polish -ony Polish wymuszony From wymusić + -ony.