köken: From Latin austērus (“dry, harsh, sour, tart”), from Ancient Greek αὐστηρός (austērós, “bitter, harsh”), having the specific meaning "making the tongue dry" (originally used of fruits, wines), related to αὔω (aúō, “to singe”), αὖος (aûos, “dry”).
köken: Literally, “on (a) dry stick”. The phrase dates back to the 18th century sailors who would eat the bare minimum during violent storms, when the mast (the "stick") would be bare of sails ("dry").
köken: From Middle Persian *sādag, whence also Arabic سَاذَج (sāḏaj). Compare Bactrian σαδγο (sadgo, “plain, even”) and Old Armenian սատակ (satak), a Middle Iranian loanword.
aile: سادگی
حمله بر خود میکنی ای ساده مرد، همچو آن شیری که بر خود حمله کرد.
köken: Derived from Persian یابانی (yābānī /yâbâni, “wildness”). Cognate with Kazakh жабайы (jabaiy), Kyrgyz жапайы (japayı, “simple; wild, not domesticated”), Uzbek yovvoyi (“wild, not domesticated”), Uyghur ياۋايى (yawayi), Turkmen ýabany, Turkish yabani.
köken: Borrowed from Classical Persian آسان (āsān), from Middle Persian 𐭠𐭮𐭠𐭭 (āsān). Compare Bengali আসান (aśan), Gujarati આસાન (āsān), Marathi आसान (āsān), Punjabi ਅਸਾਨ (asān).
single · simple, plain, uncompounded · pure, unmixed
çekim: karşılaştırma simplicior · üstünlük simplicissimus
köken: From sem- (“one; single-”) + -plex (“-fold”). The first element (from Proto-Indo-European *sem-, *sm̥-) does not occur independently in Latin, but is also seen in semel (“once”) and semper (“always, forever”). De Vaan reconstructs Proto-Italic *sm̥-plak-s, but also reconstructs Proto-Italic *-plek-s.
aile: simplicābilis, simplicitās, simpliciter
male crēditis hostī: simplex nōbilitās, perfida tēla cavē!
Etimoloji
From egy (“one”) + -szerű (“-like, resembling”, adjective-forming suffix). The original meaning was one-part, composed of one part which later developed into not complicated and unadorned.