köken: Inherited from Old Hindi टेढौ (ṭeḍhau), टेढ (ṭeḍha), from Proto-New Indo-Aryan *तेड्ढ (tĕḍḍha), *त्रेड्ढ (trĕḍḍha), perhaps related to Sanskrit टेरक (ṭeraka, “squinting”) and टगर (ṭagara, “squint-eyed”), the latter whence Hindi टग्रा (ṭagrā, “cross-eyed”). Cognate with Bengali তেড়া (teṛa), টেড়া (ṭeṛa), Marathi तेडे (teḍe), Nepali टेड़ो (ṭeṛo), Old Gujarati त्रेडउ (treḍaü, “crooked”), whence…
bent, curved (not straight, having one or more bends or angles) · dishonest, crooked · of a day, evening or night spent with excessive drinking or revelry
çekim: karşılaştırma görbébb · üstünlük leggörbébb
zıt: egyenes
köken: From a Slavic language. Its original form was gurba, still present in girbegurba (“crooked, winding, twisted”). Compare Proto-Slavic *gъrbъ.
aile: görbeség, görbít, görbül, csap egy görbe estét
bent, crooked, curved · aged (of a person) · wrong
köken: From Proto-Italic *korwos, traditionally derived from Proto-Indo-European *(s)kr̥-wós, from *(s)ker- (“to bend, curve, turn”) + *-wós (whence Latin -vus), and compared with English shrink, as well as Latin carcer and cancer. De Vaan is skeptical of the existence of *(s)ker-, however, and adduces only Proto-Celtic *kurros (“pointed, hooked”) and Ancient Greek κῠρτός (kŭrtós, “bulging, curved”) as…
köken: From Proto-Austroasiatic *koŋ (“to bend”). Cognate with Khmer កោង (kaong, “curved, be bent”) and Mon ကိုၚ် (“be bent”). See also Thai โค้ง (kóong), Chinese 弓 (cung).
köken: From Middle Irish cúar, from Proto-Celtic *kukros (“curved”), from Proto-Indo-European *kewk-, see also Proto-Germanic *hauhaz, Proto-Slavic *kuka (“hook”).