köken: The 連用形 (ren'yōkei, “continuative or stem form”) of verb 為合わす, 仕合わす (shiawasu, “to put together well; to work together well”, lower bigrade, with continuative form ending in -e), itself a compound of Old Japanese verbs 為 (su, “to do, to make something be a certain way”) + 合わす (awasu, “to join together, to fit together”). Often spelled 幸せ with the final せ to indicate the reading.
köken: From Old Swedish fryghþ, frygh, frøgdh, frøghdh, frøgd, frøghd, from Old Norse frygð, from Proto-Norse *ᚠᚱᛁᚷᚹᛁᚦᚢ (*friggwiþu), from Proto-Germanic *friwiþō; or possibly from *ᚠᚱᚢᚷᚹᛁᚦᚢ (*fruggwiþu), from Proto-Germanic *fruwiþō, both ultimately from Proto-Germanic *frawaz. Cognate with Elfdalian fröjð, Norwegian Nynorsk frygd, Danish fryd (whence also Norwegian Bokmål fryd and Norwegian Nynorsk…
aile: frid och fröjd, fröjdefull
Här är allt frid och fröjd, ingen anledning till oro.
Det har varit en fröjd att få spendera den här middagen med dig.
köken: Etymology tree Old Polish błogosławieństwo Polish błogosławieństwo Inherited from Old Polish błogosławieństwo. By surface analysis, błogosławienie + -stwo.
joy, happiness, delight, merriment, mirth · joy, delight, pleasure (a person, thing or action that causes enjoyment) · love, lover (especially when used with a possessive suffix)
çekim: çoğul ilot · tamlayan ilon
zıt: suru
köken: From Proto-Finnic *ilo (compare Estonian ilu (“beauty”), Karelian ilo, Ludian ilo, Veps ilo), of unknown further origin, but possibly also cognate with Livonian īla (“nature”) and Pite Sami âllo (“urge”).