Letonca "mīlestība" kelimesi Türkçe'de aşk, eğilim, emre, meyil, muhabbet anlamına gelir.
Çeviri
Genelaşk
Geneleğilim
Genelemre
Genelmeyil
Genelmuhabbet
Genelsevda
Genelsevgi
Genelsevi
Çekim Tablosu
tamlayanmīlestības
Tanım
•love (positive romantic feeling for a specific person) · love (positive non-romantic feeling for someone or something, devotion) · love (deep interest in something)
love (tender feeling of affection) · a feeling of love for someone or something particular · a love relationship
çekim: çoğul Lieben · tamlayan Lieben
eş: Leidenschaft, Neigung, Beischlaf, Geschlechtsakt, Koitus, Sex
zıt: Hass, Abneigung, Ekel, Gleichgültigkeit
köken: From Middle High German liebe (“joy, affection, kindliness”), from Old High German liob, lioba (“fortune, health, pleasantness, joy”), from Proto-West Germanic *leubu (“love”). Related with Old High German luba, English love (from Proto-Germanic *lubō).
aile: entlieben, Liebchen, Liebe auf den ersten Blick, Liebelei, liebevoll, Liebhaber, Liebhaberei, Liebhaberin, lieblich, Liebling
köken: Inherited from Middle French amour, from Old French amor, from Latin amor. The regular phonetic development would be ameur, attested in Old French (compare Picard anmeur). There has probably been an influence from Old Occitan.
aile: à tes amours, à vos amours, amour courtois, amour de soi, amour de vacances, amour libre, amour platonique, amour-propre, amoureux, chagrin d'amour
aile: a su amor, amor a simple vista, amor al uso, amor con amor se paga, amor de hortelano, amor del Canadá, amor libre, amor no correspondido, amor platónico, amor prohibido
köken: From Middle Dutch lievede, from Old Dutch *lievitha, from Proto-West Germanic *liubiþu. Cognate with West Frisian leafde (“love”), German Low German Leevde, Leevd (“love”), German Liebde, Liebden (archaic form of address).
love; affection (emotion) · love; beloved (object of one's love)
eş: 사모, 애정
köken: First attested in the Worin seokbo (月印釋譜 / 월인석보), 1459, as Middle Korean ᄉᆞ라ᇰ (Yale: sòlàng). Probably a nativisation of the Sino-Korean term 사량 (思量, saryang, “deep thoughts, consideration; longing”). In the fifteenth century, the word more commonly meant "thought; reflection," identical to the Chinese semantics, in addition to "love". Displaced native 괴〯다〮 (Yale: kwǒy-tá, “to love”) and ᄃᆞᆺ〯다〮…
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *meyHlostis Proto-Balto-Slavic *meilastis Proto-Slavic *milostь Old Polish miłość Polish miłość Inherited from Old Polish miłość, from Proto-Slavic *milostь. By surface analysis, miły + -ość.
From an earlier unattested adjective *mīlests (compare mielasts (“banquet, feast”), also Russian ми́лость (mílostʹ, “compassion, mercy, grace”)) + -ība, maybe following the example of mīlība (“tenderness, sweetness”).