solitary, alone (living alone or being by oneself)
çekim: çoğul solitaires
köken: Learned borrowing from Latin sōlitārius. In Middle and Old French there existed the words soltain, soutain, inherited from Vulgar Latin *sōlitānus, from Late Latin sōlitāneus.
the only, individual, sole, just one; one and only
köken: Cognate with Tatar бердәнбер (berdänber), Kazakh бірден-бір (bırden-bır), Kyrgyz бирден бир (birden bir)/бирден-бир (birden-bir), Crimean Tatar birden-bir, Uzbek birdan-bir/birdan bir, Uyghur بىردىنبىر (birdinbir, “one and only”), etc.
only; just (alone in a category) · only; just (no more than) · only; merely; just (introduces a number or object with the implication that it is small or insufficient)
köken: Old Galician-Portuguese soo, from Latin sōlus (“alone”). Doublet of solo.
isolated, sporadic, occasional (rare and scattered in occurrence) · single, individual, singular, solitary, sole, specific, particular (when considered alone or on its own) · separate, individual (apart from the rest, particularly figuratively)
köken: yksittäin (“one by one”) + -inen. See yksi (“one”) for more.
single, solitary, lone, reclusive, isolated · isolated (of a place)
çekim: karşılaştırma aonaraí · üstünlük is aonaraí
eş: aonartha, aonarúil
köken: From aonar (“one, lone person”) + -ach.
aile: aonarachas
angānlīpiġ
cmn孤單 /孤单, 孤零零
miokotahi, pakewa
otaیالڭز
shinokosan
Etimoloji
From French solitaire (“solitary; solitaire”), from Latin sōlitārius (“solitary, lonely”). The "single gem" sense is possibly derived via German Solitär (“solitaire”).