narrow, strait · tight, fitting tightly · sick at heart, distraught; (with دل (“heart”)) missing (something), longing for
çekim: karşılaştırma تنگتَر · üstünlük تنگتَرین
köken: Inherited from Middle Persian [script needed] (tng /tang/, “narrow, tight”), in turn inherited from Proto-Indo-European *tenk- (“to compact”), perhaps from *ten- (“to stretch”). Cognate with تنجیدن (tanjīdan, “to squeeze”), as well as Old Armenian թանկ (tʻank), an Iranian borrowing.
دلم برات تنگ شده.
از وی این دنیای خوش بر تست تنگ از پی او با حق و با خلق جنگ
köken: From Middle Dutch dichte, from Old Dutch *thīhti, from Proto-West Germanic *þį̄ht(ī), from Proto-Germanic *þinhtaz. Cognate with English tight and German dicht (“dense”).
tight, narrow, cramped (such that it is difficult for something or someone to pass through it; uncomfortably restricted in size) · tight (fitting too close to the body) · narrow (of little extent)
çekim: karşılaştırma ahtaampi · üstünlük ahtain
köken: From Proto-Finnic *ahtas (compare Estonian ahas), borrowed from Proto-Baltic *anśtas (compare Lithuanian ankštas), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂énǵʰus.
having little space, or spanning a small amount of space; cramped, tight, narrow, claustrophobic, etc. · tight or too small; compare rộng (“loose or too big”) and vừa (“fitted”)
çekim: karşılaştırma ankščiaũ · üstünlük ankščiáusia
zıt: erdvus
köken: From Proto-Balto-Slavic *anź-(u)-, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂emǵʰ-u-. Cognate with Polish wąski (“narrow”), Gothic 𐌰𐌲𐌲𐍅𐌿𐍃 (aggwus), Latin angustus and Sanskrit अंहु (áṃhu-).
dense, tight (with component parts that are linked or very close to each other) · tight, close (with people standing close to each other) · close, united
çekim: karşılaştırma ciešāks · üstünlük visciešākais
eş: blīvs, ciets
zıt: brīvs
köken: From the same stem as Latvian ciets (“hard, solid”), from which it was a variant yo-stem: Proto-Indo-European *key- (“to set in motion, to move”) with a variant -tyo-s of an (adjectivizing) suffix -to-s > Proto-Baltic *keityas > *kietyas > ciešs. It is also possible that the adverbial form cieti of ciets first gave rise to a variant *cieši via palatalization, from which came the adjective ciešs.…