köken: From Middle High German dicke, from Old High German dicki, dicchi (akin to Old Saxon thikki), from Proto-West Germanic *þikkwī. Compare Low German dick, Dutch dik, English thick, Danish tyk.
köken: From Middle Persian [Term?] (/purr/), from Proto-Iranian *pr̥Hnáh (compare Northern Kurdish pirr (“much, very, many”), Central Kurdish پڕ (pirr, “full”)), from Proto-Indo-Iranian *pr̥Hnás (compare Old Avestan 𐬞𐬆𐬭𐬆𐬥𐬀 (pər^əna), from Proto-Indo-European *pl̥h₁nós (compare Russian по́лный (pólnyj), Lithuanian pilnas, Italian pieno, Welsh llawn, English full).
köken: From Proto-Turkic *bütün, a derivation of *büt- (“to end, accomplish; to create, build; to heal; to grow, ripen”), whence also Azerbaijani bütöv (“whole”).
aile: bütünlük
Bütün insanlar azad, hüquq və ləyaqətlərinə görə bərabər doğulurlar.
Bu gün gedə bilmərik, çünki bütün yollar bağlıdır.
O illər aclıq olduğundan bütün kəndin əhalisi əziyyət çəkirdi.
full; plenty; abundant; leeway · a full; used to emphasise an amount
köken: Most likely of onomatopoeic origin, with the onomatopoeic stative suffix り (-ri) added to it. Compare たぷたぷ (taputapu, “shaking with fluid filled”).
fat, obese (about people or animals) · containing much fat (about food) · being especially fertile, profitable or lucrative; (slang) good, extraordinary, phat (a general intensifier, usually positive)
çekim: karşılaştırma fetare · üstünlük fetast
zıt: smal
köken: From Old Swedish fēter, from Old Norse feitr, from Proto-Germanic *faitaz.
aile: fett, blekfet, smällfet
Jag har blivit tjock om magen... Dragspelsmusik -Jag kan ju inte dansa. — Gittikçe şişmanlıyorum.
whole, complete, entire; all (containing all elements belonging to oneself) · whole (containing nothing that shouldn't be with the entity) · whole, entire (relatively large)
eş: wszystek, pełen, reg. pozn. całki
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *kéh₂ilos Proto-Balto-Slavic *káilas Proto-Slavic *cě̑lъ Old Polish cały Polish cały Inherited from Old Polish cały.
köken: Unknown. Possibly cognate with or borrowed from Umbrian 𐌀𐌛𐌄𐌐𐌄𐌔 (ařepes), perhaps derived from Proto-Italic *ad-leipā, from Proto-Indo-European *leyp-, but this is disputed. Alternatively the Italic words are borrowed from Ancient Greek ἄλειφαρ (áleiphar) or a related Greek word.