Rumence "sincer" kelimesi Türkçe'de açık söylemek gerekirse, doğrusunu söylemek gerekirse, doğruyu söylemek gerekirse, dürüst olmak gerekirse, Frenk anlamına gelir.
çekim: karşılaştırma daha səmimi · üstünlük ən səmimi
köken: Formally from Arabic صَمِيم (ṣamīm, “marrow, core”) + -i, although likely formed by re-interpretation of Ottoman or Old Anatolian Turkish صمیم قلب دن (samim-i kalbden, “from the inner of the heart; sincerely”), where the -i is the Ottoman style izafet of the Arabic مِنْ صَمِيمِ ٱلْقَلْبِ (min ṣamīmi l-qalbi) with similar meaning; the izafet was then re-analyzed as the adjective-forming suffix…
köken: Via Volga Turki, from Chagatai توغرى (toğri, “correct; straight; earnest, sincere”), from *toğrï (“straight, direct; correct; just; sincere”). This specific line of descent is indicated by a peculiar semantic shift and the retention of -ğ-. Compare to Old Uyghur [script needed] (toγru, “correct, direct”); Tatar тугры (tuğrı, “loyal”), Uzbek to'g'ri (“correct”), Turkish doğru (“true, straight”),…
to hang paper; to stick paper, cloth or the like with adhesive to a surface · to cover, plaster, cement; to attach to the surface of an object dirt, plaster or some other such substance · to apply, spread, rub, put on; to rub water, paste, medicine, cosmetics, etc. onto a surface
çekim: geçmiş 발랐다
eş: 붙이다, 칠하다, 묻히다, 올리다, 쓰다, 입히다
köken: First attested as Middle Korean ᄇᆞᄅᆞ다〮 (pòlòtá) in the Seokbo sangjeol (釋譜詳節 / 석보상절), 6:10b, 1447. Compare dialectal forms 보리다 (borida), 볼라다 (bollada).
köken: From Proto-Italic *enim, accusative singular of *eno (“that one”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₁enos (“that”). Cognates include nam, nē (“truly”), Ancient Greek νή (nḗ), ναί (naí).
a Frank (a person from the historical Germanic tribe of the Franks) · Frenchman · West European (seen from the point of view of the Greeks and Middle Eastern people)
çekim: çoğul frankere · tamlayan frankers
köken: From Old Norse frakkar pl, from Proto-Germanic *frankô m (“spear”), cognate with Old English franca (“spear”), Franca (“Frank”), German Franke. Borrowed to Medieval Latin Francus, Old French franc (“free, sincere”), Byzantine Greek Φράγκος (Phránkos, “Frank, person from Western Europe”), Arabic إِفْرَنْجِيّ (ʔifranjiyy, “Frank, person from Western Europe”).