köken: Inherited from Latin integrum (“entire, whole”). Compare also the semi-learned forms found in medieval Spanish entegro, entrego, and the later learned borrowing íntegro. Cognate with English entire and integer.
aile: enteramente, entereza, espejo de cuerpo entero, leche entera, número entero, por entero
all, the whole, all of, the whole of, the entire, the entirety of · all, all (of) (about discrete entities) · Used to emphasise the size of a numerical figure, especially in estimates; no less than, no fewer than
çekim: çoğul ве́си · tamlayan ве́си
köken: Inherited from Old East Slavic вьсь (vĭsĭ), from Proto-Slavic *vьśь, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *wišas. Cognate with Sanskrit विश्व (viśva, “all”).
aile: весь де́нь, всё вре́мя, все доро́ги веду́т в Рим, все права́ защищены́, все права́ сохранены́, всего́ до́брого, всего́ наилу́чшего, всего́ хоро́шего, День всех святы́х, изо все́х си́л
весь день
весь мир
вся Москва́
Arapçaأغنية منفردة, إصدار منفرد, سنقل, صَحِيح, عَدَد صَحِيح, كَامِل
köken: From Middle Persian tk' (tag, “running; attack”), from Proto-Indo-European *tekʷ-. Related to تاختن (tâxtan, “to attack”), and also related to Old Armenian ասպատակ (aspatak); which is an Iranian borrowing.
aile: تک آوردن, تکاور, تکاپو, تکیدن, تکوتاز, نرمتک, پاتک
köken: A derivation of *büt- (“to end, accomplish; to create, build; to heal; to grow, ripen”), whence also Azerbaijani bütün (“all”). Cognate with Turkish bitevi.
köken: Etymology tree Polish całkowity Polish -ie Polish całkowicie From całkowity + -ie. First attested in 1764. Compare Kashubian całkòwice and Silesian cołkowicie.
köken: Uncertain. Proposals include: * From concitus by syncope per Pokorny (1959), accepted by De Vaan (2008) with some reservations. Ernout and Meillet (1985) reject this etymology, and also reject the ancient etymology from co(n)iūnctus. * According to Sihler (1995), from Proto-Indo-European *ponkʷ-u- (“whole, entire”), which he reconstructs as the ancestor also of Hittite 𒉺𒀭𒆪𒍑 (/pa-an-ku-uš/,…
full (containing the maximum possible amount) · complete · drunk
çekim: karşılaştırma fuldere · üstünlük fuldest
eş: anløben, bedugget, beruset, drukken, døddrukken, fuld som en allike
zıt: appelsinfri, ædru
köken: From Old Danish fuldær, full, from Old Norse fullr (“full”), from Proto-Germanic *fullaz, cognate with English full, German voll. The Germanic word goes back to Proto-Indo-European *pl̥h₁nós, hence also Latin plēnus.
aile: -fuld, fuldskab, fylde, fyldig
Norveççehel, helhet, helt, heltall
Etimoloji
From Old Galician-Portuguese enteiro, enteyro (which may have been later modified to reflect the Latin etymology), from Latin integrum. Doublet of íntegro.