eş: geschenkt, gratis, kostenfrei, kostenlos, zum Nulltarif, umsonst
köken: From West Central German dialects, from für (“for”) + a word that is generally derived from Yiddish לא (loy, “no, not”), pronounced lou in Western Yiddish, from Hebrew לֹא (lō, “no, not”). Alternatively lau could be simply the adjective lau (literally “lukewarm”), which is also used for “lazy, parasitic” in the same dialects. The most probable scenario is perhaps that both words have influenced…
köken: Ultimately from Proto-Indo-Iranian *muktás (whence also زمخت (zumuxt)), from Proto-Indo-European *muk-tó-s (“released, discharged”), from *(s)mewk- (“to free, escape”). Compare Sanskrit मुक्त (mukta) or मोक्ष् (mokṣ).
The state of being free (obtainable without payment). · Something that is free (obtainable without payment). · The state of being in vain, for nought, pointless.
köken: From חֵן (khén, “grace”) + ־ָם (-ám, adverb-forming suffix).