çekim: geçmiş behaagden · ortaç behaagd · şimdiki behaagt · ulaç behagend
zıt: onbehagen
köken: From Middle Dutch behagen, from Old Dutch *bihagon, from Proto-Germanic *bihagōną, from the root *hag-, from Proto-Indo-European *ḱok- (“to be able”), see also Avestan 𐬯𐬀𐬐- (sak-, “to agree”).
çekim: geçmiş behagade · ortaç behagad · ulaç behagande
zıt: misshaga
köken: From Old Swedish behagha, from Middle Low German behagen, from Old Saxon bihagōn. Cognate with Danish behage, Norwegian Bokmål behage, German behagen and Dutch behagen.
to gratify, to gladden, to please (to cause pleasure or joy) · to console, to make not sad · to rejoice, to be glad, to cherish (to feel pleasure or joy) [with instrumental ‘with what’] [with z (+ genitive)] or
çekim: geçmiş cieszono · şimdiki cieszy
eş: radować
zıt: smucić
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Balto-Slavic *taisītei Proto-Slavic *těšiti Old Polish cieszyć Polish cieszyć Inherited from Old Polish cieszyć.
aile: mała rzecz, a cieszy, cieszenie, nacieszyć, pocieszyć, pocieszać, ucieszyć, ucieszać, cieszyć japę
to slope, lean, incline, tilt · to incline in turn, bank, roll (turn about the longitudinal axis) · to heel (turn about the longitudinal axis because of temporary forces)
çekim: geçmiş kallistunut · şimdiki kallistuu · ulaç kallistuva
çekim: geçmiş încântat · ortaç încântat · şimdiki încântă
köken: Probably from în- + cânta, based on French enchanter. Other theories include a direct derivation from Latin incantāre (compare Aromanian ncãntu, ncãntari).
aile: încânta cu migdale amare, încântare, încântat, încântător
Macarca(nagyon/igazán) megköszönném, hogyne, ínyére van, kedvében jár, kedvel, kedvére tesz /ˈhoɟnɛ/
of course, certainly, absolutely · no way, certainly not, nothing of the sort
to enjoy; to derive pleasure from · to engage (in)
çekim: ortaç frūctus · şimdiki fruitur · ulaç fruēns
zıt: displiceō
köken: From Proto-Italic *frūgjōr, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰruHg-ye-ti, from *bʰruHg- (“to use, enjoy”). Akin to Proto-Germanic *brūkaną (“to make use of, consume”), whence English brook (Etymology 1).
köken: Identical to lide (“to suffer”). The construction with kunne has been taken over from German: han kan ikke lide hende = er kann sie nicht leiden, lit. "he cannot bear her".
Jeg kunne virkelig godt lide filmen.
Norveççebehage, like, synes om, tiltale, være til lags
Etimoloji
From grat, from Latin grātum < grātus. Compare Catalan and Spanish agradar, French agréer.