köken: Inherited from Old Spanish bestia (“beast”), borrowed from Latin bēstia (“beast”). Compare English beast. Compare with the inherited doublets bicho and bicha.
aile: a lo bestia, bestia negra, como bestias, como una bestia
köken: Borrowed from Mongolic, itself from Old Uyghur [script needed] (šimnu), from Sogdian [script needed] (šmnw). Reshaped by folk etymology under the influence of жалмау (jalmau, “to gorge, wolf down”) and ауыз (auyz, “mouth”). Cognate with Kyrgyz желмогуз (jelmoguz), Southern Altai шулбысы (šulbïsï), Buryat шолмос (šolmos), Kalmyk шулмы (şulmy), Mongolian шулам (šulam).
irregularity (deviation from the norm) · distortion (change of shape or structure) · anomaly (excessive or perverse change in relation to a model or standard; abnormality)
çekim: çoğul aberrações
eş: anormalidade, distorção
köken: Learned borrowing from Latin aberrātiōnem. By surface analysis, aberrar + -ção.
zıt: mītis, tranquillus, misericors, placidus, quietus, clemens
köken: Ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰweh₁r- or *ǵʰwē̆r- (“wild animal”). The intermediate steps are uncertain: *Possibly from Proto-Italic *xʷeros, from earlier *ǵʰweh₁rós, with PIE *-ē- becoming Proto-Italic *-e- because of a shortening of PIE unaccented long vowels before a resonant (a version of a sound change called "Dybo's Law"). This change is also supposed to explain the short vowel in…
köken: From Middle Low German unhure, ungehure. Compare German Ungeheuer, = un- + geheuer (“pleasant”). The adjective has a cognate in Old Norse hýrr (“pleasant, friendly”), from Proto-Germanic *hiurijaz.