sick, having an urge to vomit · disgusting, gross, repulsive · Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see 気持ち, 悪い. ("feeling bad; in a bad mood")
zıt: 気持ちいい
köken: Derived as a shortening of the clause 気持(きも)ちが悪(わる)い (kimochi ga warui, literally “the feeling is bad”). Equivalent to a compound of 気持(きも)ち (kimochi, “feeling”) + 悪(わる)い (warui, “bad”). Compare the development of 気(き)味(み)悪(わる)い (kimi warui).
köken: Unclear origin. Might be related to Ukrainian мути́ти (mutýty, “to stir up, to make something muddy, unclear; to create unease, disharmony, to disturb; to make someone feel sick, nauseous”), Belarusian мо́ташны (mótašny, “nauseating”), Ukrainian му́торний (mútornyj, “unpleasant, alarming”), Ukrainian мото́рний (motórnyj, “quick, agile, lively”), or Ukrainian мото́ри́ть (motórýtʹ, “to make someone…
çekim: karşılaştırma по́-свръхесте́ствени · üstünlük на́й-свръхесте́ствени
köken: Etymology tree Bulgarian свръх- (svrǎh-) Bulgarian есте́ствен (estéstven) Bulgarian свръхестествен From свръх- (svrǎh-) + есте́ствен (estéstven).