usual, normal, ordinary, everyday · vulgar, common (not befitting someone of higher class)
çekim: karşılaştırma gewöhnlicher · üstünlük am gewöhnlichsten
eş: meist
köken: From Middle High German gewon(e)lich, from Old High German giwonalīh (11th c. as adverb giwonalīhho), from Proto-West Germanic *gawunalīk. Cognate with Dutch gewoonlijk, Old English ġewuneliċ. Equivalent to gewohn + -lich, the former being an obsolete variant of gewohnt. The umlaut in Modern German developed under influence of related gewöhnen (Middle High German gewenen).
çekim: karşılaştırma mais alto · üstünlük o mais alto
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese alto, from Latin altus, ultimately of Proto-Indo-European origin. This form is likely a semi-learned term, or was influenced by learned elements of the language and uses such an orthography, as with Galician and Spanish alto (which have popularly inherited variants outo and oto, respectively). There was once likely an *outo in Old Galician-Portuguese that is not…
aile: chciwy, niech się dzieje, co chce, wierzyć się nie chce, chcenie, chcica, chciejlista, chciejstwo, jak sobie chcesz, mów, co chcesz, rzygać się chce
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *h₁er- Proto-Indo-European *h₁er-tHo-m Proto-Indo-Iranian *Hártʰam Sanskrit अर्थ॑ (ártha)lbor. Hindi अर्थ Learned borrowing from Sanskrit अर्थ॑ (ártha), from Proto-Indo-Iranian *Hártʰam (“matter, object, purpose”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₁er-tHo-m, from *h₁er-.
to defecate, shit · to shit out, to crap out · to not give a shit, to not give a fuck, to not care
çekim: geçmiş căcat · ortaç căcat · şimdiki cacă
köken: Inherited from Latin cacāre, from Proto-Italic *kakkāō, from Proto-Indo-European *kakka- (imitative root related to defecation). Compare Italian cagare, French chier, Spanish cagar, Portuguese cagar.
köken: Related to ryškùs (“clear, bright, distinct”), rýkšti (“to make clearer and brighter”), as well as Old Church Slavonic рѣснота (rěsnota, “reality, truth”). Outside of Balto-Slavic, Ostrowski derives the terms from a de-prefixation of išrykšti (“to tear; to express”), itself from an earlier form *rī(k)ž, from Proto-Indo-European *wreh₁ǵ- (“to break asunder”), with semantic shift "to break" > "to…