aile: anestesia general, capitán general, capitanía general, comisario general, comisario general de cruzada, concilio general, consulado general, Cortes Generales, cuartel general, cultura general
general, broad (one that covers many elements without going into detail and is considered or treated as a whole) · general (concerning all or many different things) · common, public (concerning the common people)
çekim: karşılaştırma ogólniejszy · üstünlük najogólniejszy
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Slavic *o(b)gulъ Polish ogół Proto-Indo-European *-nós Proto-Balto-Slavic *-inas Proto-Slavic *-ьnъ Old Polish -ny Polish -ny Polish ogólny From ogół + -ny. First attested in 1595.
public (able to be known or seen by everyone) · public (open to all members of a community; pertaining to people as a whole) · public (officially representing the community; carried out or funded by the government or state)
çekim: karşılaştırma julkisempi · üstünlük julkisin
zıt: yksityinen, salainen
köken: julki (“to the open, public”) + -inen. Attested since the time of Mikael Agricola (output c. 1543–1552).
aile: julkinen liikenne, julkinen omaisuus, julkinen osakeyhtiö, julkisesti, julkistaa, julkisuus, julkisasiamies, julkishallinto, julkishyödyke, julkisohjelma
çekim: karşılaştırma általánosabb · üstünlük legáltalánosabb
köken: From általán (“completely; generally”) (archaic) + -os (adjective-forming suffix), lexicalization of által (“across, over”) + -a (possessive suffix) + -n; see also általában (“generally”). First attested in 1796.
aile: általánosan, általánosít, általánosság, átalány, általános forgalmi adó, általános háromszög, általános iskola, általános névmás, általános relativitáselmélet
Public: pertaining to the public; or concerning an entire country or community. · Public: officially representing the public (usually via the government). · Public: owned or maintained by, or for the use of, the public.
of or belonging to the people, state, or community · public, general
çekim: çoğul pūblicī · tamlayan pūblicī
köken: From Old Latin poplicus, from Old Latin poplus, which became Latin populus (“the people”), ultimately from Proto-Italic *poplos (“army”), of unknown origin. The change from -ŏp- to -ūb- is traditionally explained as paronymic attraction to pūbēs (“adult population; puberty; genitals”). An alternative explanation is that it is a regular sound change, divisible into two steps: voicing of -p-, then…