köken: From Middle Persian [script needed] (SLYA) / [script needed] (wt' /wad/, “bad, evil”), from Proto-Iranian *watah, with further origin uncertain. Akin to Old Armenian վատ (vat), an Iranian borrowing. Unrelated to English bad, despite phonetic and semantic similarity.
to, towards in time, space, consequence, purpose etc. · according to, in accordance with
çekim: karşılaştırma naarder · üstünlük naarst
köken: From earlier naer, from Middle Dutch nâer, from Old Dutch *nār, from Proto-West Germanic *nāhuriʀ(ō), from Proto-Germanic *nēhwiz. Originally the comparative of na, which is in Modern Dutch nader. Compare also English near, Swedish nära and när, and Danish & Norwegian nær and når.
çekim: karşılaştırma απαισιότερος · üstünlük απαισιότερος
köken: Learned borrowing from Koine Greek ἀπαίσιος (apaísios, “ominous, sinister”), from ἀπό (apó, “from”) + αἴσιος (aísios, “favorable, auspicious”); see αίσιος (aísios) for the latter.
köken: A merger of two words: 1. Old Norse dáligr, derived from dá n (“coma”), from Proto-Germanic *dawą, related to *dawjaną (“die”); and 2. Middle Low German dōrlik (“foolish”), derived from dōre (“fool”), from Proto-West Germanic *dauʀō, cognate with German Tor (cf. also Danish dåre).
bad ((of people) not following moral rules, treating others in a cruel or insensitive way; (of their actions) typical of such people) · bad ((of people) among whom there are disagreements, misunderstandings, hostile relations; (of their actions, relations) typical of such people) · bad (who carry out their duties ineptly, inattentively, unconvincingly, irresponsibly)
çekim: karşılaştırma sliktāks · üstünlük vissliktākais
zıt: labs
köken: Borrowed from Middle Low German slicht (“plain, simple, common, without value, inferior, inappropriate”), or from Middle Dutch slicht (“simple, common”); compare German schlecht (“bad, evil”). First found in 17th- and 18th-century dictionaries, still marked as a Germanism; at that time, the word mentioned as a translation for German schlecht was nelietis (now a noun meaning “villain,”…