köken: From Middle High German reine, from Old High German reini, from Proto-West Germanic *hrainī, from Proto-Germanic *hrainiz, from Proto-Indo-European *króy-n-is, from *krey- (“divide, sift”). Cognate with Old Saxon hreni, (Low German ren), Dutch rein, Old Norse hreinn (Swedish ren), Ancient Greek κρῑ́νω (krī́nō, “separate, decide, judge”), Old Irish criathar, English riddle (“sieve”).
Natürlich ist eine Weltmeisterschaft kein reines Sportevent mehr, sie ist sicher auch ein bisschen Welt- und Entwicklungspolitik.
pure, clear · alone, sheer, mere, just, nothing less than
çekim: çoğul puros
eş: casto, virgen, casto, limpio
zıt: impuro, mezclado, sucio
köken: Inherited from Old Spanish puro, from Latin pūrus. In the noun sense short for cigarro puro, a product to be smoked that is made – unlike the cigarette – of “tabaco puro, sin papel” (pure tobacco, without paper). Note that in Spanish the unqualified term cigarro can also refer to a cigarette.
aile: a puro huevo, apurar, cigarro puro, de pura cepa, de pura uva, de puro aire, de puro fay, la pura verdad, matemáticas puras, por las puras
only, nothing but, mere · sheer, pure · bare, minimal, just sufficient
köken: Unknown, but cognate with Karelian pelkkä. Possibly related to other Finno-Ugric words for “clean”, such as Eastern Mari [script needed] (pelke, “well-behaved”) and Komi-Zyrian пельк (peľk, “clean, pure”), but this is unlikely due to phonological issues.
aile: pelkistää, pelkästään
Siinä diskossa oli pelkkiä miehiä.
Hän on pelkkä virkailija, eikä voi tehdä muuta kuin noudattaa sääntöjä.
köken: Traditionally derived from a Proto-Indo-European *mer- (“to sparkle, glimmer, gleam”), and compared with Ancient Greek μαρμαίρω (marmaírō, “to flash, sparkle”), Sanskrit मरीचि (marīci, “beam, ray”), Old Irish emer, and Proto-Germanic *mērijaz (“famous”). However, De Vaan expresses skepticism at the semantic shift from "shine" → "pure", and prefers Puhvel's derivation from Proto-Indo-European…
clean (which is not dirty, has no stains, no undesirable substances, etc.) · clean (such that it has no dirt, stains, etc. on any body part, clothes, etc.) · pure, clean (not containing any unnecessary or undesirable impurities)
çekim: karşılaştırma tīrāks · üstünlük vistīrākais
eş: īsts
zıt: netīrs
köken: From the past tense stem *tīr- of an earlier verb *tirt (“to rub”), from Proto-Baltic *tir-, from the zero grade *tr̥- of Proto-Indo-European *ter- (“to rub, to rub by turning, twisting; to turn, to drill”), whence also Latvian trīt (“to whet”), and also Russian тереть (teretʹ, “to rub, to scrub”), dialectal тирать (tiratʹ). Cognates include Lithuanian tyrùs (“bright, light, clean; fresh; without…