köken: Inherited from Vulgar Latin *escharōsus (“full of crusts or scabs, scabby”), from Late Latin eschara (“crust, scab”), from Ancient Greek ἐσχάρα (eskhára, “scab left from a burn”).
köken: From Proto-Turkic *agïr (“heavy”). Possibly related to Azerbaijani ağrı (“pain”), or contaminated with the latter. Cognate with Crimean Tatar ağır (“heavy”), Old Turkic 𐰍𐰃𐰺 (ǧir¹ /agïr/, “heavy”), Turkish ağır (“heavy”).
köken: Inherited from Kipchak [Term?], from Proto-Common Turkic *sän, from Proto-Turkic *sen- (oblique of *se). Cognate with Armeno-Kipchak սեն (sen); Uzbek sen; Turkish sen, Ottoman Turkish سن; Old Turkic 𐰾𐰤 (s²n² /sän/), Old Uyghur 𐽿𐽺 (šn /sän/), 𐽿𐽰𐽺 (šʾn /sän/); etc.
disgusting (evoking a queasy feeling of disgust, like something potentially contagious, sometimes more or less figuratively), (except not informal) gross · icky · yucky
çekim: karşılaştırma äckligare · üstünlük äckligast
zıt: god
köken: From äckel + -lig. Cognate with German eklig and Norwegian Nynorsk ekkel.
köken: Inherited from Old Czech člověk, from Proto-Slavic *člověkъ, *čьlověkъ, *čelověkъ. The plural forms are inherited from Old Czech ľudie, from Proto-Slavic *ľudьje.
aile: bohočlověk, člověkohodina, nadčlověk, opočlověk, pačlověk, pračlověk, člověk člověku vlkem, člověk nikdy neví, nejen chlebem živ je člověk
A zero suffix, with several functions: · a form of the subjunctive/imperative suffix -j in the second-person singular definite short forms of most verbs · at the end of the short form of the second-person singular indefinite subjunctive/imperative (more common than the long-form ending in -ál/-él)
Short form of the second-person plural pronoun in the accusative case, used as the direct object of a verb; you. · Short form of the second-person plural pronoun in the dative case, used as the indirect object of a verb; to you, for you, you. · Short form of the second-person plural possessive pronoun; your.