köken: From Middle French coy, from Old French coi, from Latin qu(i)ētus. Doublet of quiet, which was borrowed. The original feminine coie is attested until the 18th century. The modern form is analogous (e.g. with droit, droite) and/or influenced by the aforementioned doublet. Compare similar spelling inconsistencies in absous, andalou, esquimau, favori.
aile: coiment
Ce n'est pas la même chose que la timidité. — Bu çekingenlikten farklı.
çekim: karşılaştırma bedeesder · üstünlük meest bedeesd
eş: geremd, timide, verlegen, beleefd, beschroomd
köken: Apparently the past participle of a verb *bedezen, seemingly a prefixed variant of dazen (“to talk nonsense”), or directly from daas (“foolish, dull”).
aile: bedeesdheid
Het is geen verlegenheid. — Bu çekingenlikten farklı.
playing coy; pretending to be especially kind, innocent, or naive, particularly to appeal to someone else (usually describing women) · someone who does so (usually a woman)
köken: Nativisation of the Sino-Korean term 내흉 (內凶, naehyung, “inner ferocity”). Probably a Seoul Korean borrowing from a southern or eastern dialect where 숭 (sung) is the regular reading of the character 凶 (hyung).
이건 부끄러워하는 것과는 다릅니다. — Bu çekingenlikten farklı.
내숭 떨다
같은 여자 앞에서는 거리낌 없이 했을 말을 남자 앞에서는 가려서 하는 정도의 내숭이 있어야 연애를 제대로 할 수 있다.