köken: Inherited from Middle French malin(g), backformation from Old French maligne m (12th c.), a borrowing from Latin malignus. Compare the same backformation in bénin and, on the other hand, the original common-gender form preserved in digne.
knave; rogue; ruffian; debauched person · someone who seems morally debauched, but is pure at heart and superior to those who blindly follow social norms · a skilled gambler
çekim: çoğul رِندان
köken: Unknown. The Arabic broken plural is unetymological. Akin to Northern Kurdish rind.
aile: رِندانه, رِندی
از دزدان خلقی را به خود گرد کرده بود، از اوباشان و رندان روستا چهار هزار مرد.
طایفهٔ رندان بخلاف درویشی بدر آمدند و سخن ناسزا گفتند و بزدند و برنجانیدند.
عاشق و رند و نظربازم و میگویم فاش تا بدانی که به چندین هنر آراستهام
attractive, handsome, pretty · impressive, decent, rather good or big · smart, intelligent, gifted, clever
çekim: karşılaştırma knapper · üstünlük knapst
köken: Ca. 1500. A word originally found only in Dutch and Low German; compare Middle Low German knap, whence German knapp, Danish knap, Swedish knapp, all “scarce, scant”, also “tight-fitting, small” (of clothes). From the last, Dutch derived “attractive, pretty”, which was then further generalised; cf. semantically German schmücken (“to embellish", originally "to fit tightly”). Further origin unknown.…
köken: Etymology tree Latin callum Proto-Indo-European *-éh₁ti Proto-Indo-European *-yeti Proto-Indo-European *-éh₁yeti Proto-Italic *-ēō Latin -eō Latin calleō Proto-Indo-European *dʰeh₁-der. Proto-Italic *-iðos Latin -idus Latin callidus From calleō + -idus.
aile: callidē, calliditas, callidulus
Sapientia callidī est intellegere viam suam: et inprūdentiā stultōrum errāns.