köken: From Middle High German iemer (also imer, immer), from Old High German iomēr (“always”). From io (“always”) + mēr (“more”). Cognate with Dutch immer, Alemannic German immer, German Low German immer, ümmer, jümmer, jümmers, Middle English a mare, aa mare (“evermore”).
aile: immer gleich, immer noch, immer wieder, immer wenn
köken: From Middle French tousjours, from Old French toz jorz, tuzjurz (“without ceasing”, literally “all days”). By surface analysis, tous + jours (compare Dutch altijd (“always”), Danish altid (“always”)). Replaced Old French sempres (“always”), from Latin semper. Cognate with Catalan and Occitan totjorn.
aile: cause toujours, de toujours, depuis toujours, encore et toujours, toujours est-il que
Toujours — & Daima
Il est toujours en retard.
Parfois, peut-être même souvent, mais certainement pas toujours
köken: From a variant of Medieval Latin alembicum, from Arabic إِنْبِيق (ʔinbīq, “still”), from Ancient Greek ἄμβιξ (ámbix, “cup, cap of a still”). Compare Sicilian lammicu.
köken: Inherited from Old East Slavic вьсегда (vĭsegda), from Proto-Slavic *vьśegъda. The все part is related to весь meaning "all, every, the whole". The -гда ending is also found in когда, see the etymology there. This ending may have derived from the genitive of год (god, “period of time”). See also годъ, тогда.
yet, still · more, remaining, other · even + και (kai)
köken: With stress shift, from Byzantine Greek ἀκομήν (akomḗn), anaptyctic form of Ancient Greek ἀκμήν (akmḗn), from ἀκμή (akmḗ). Compare Mariupol Greek ако́ма (akóma).
köken: From Proto-Finnic *aina (compare Estonian aina), probably borrowed from Proto-Balto-Slavic [Term?] (compare Old Prussian ainat (“always, constantly”) and Lithuanian vienàt (“only”)).
köken: Back-formation from alkonyodik. Created during the Hungarian language reform, which took place in the 18th–19th centuries. First attested in 1746.
so far, thus far, hitherto, still, yet · to this place · again; furthermore; moreover; besides (used in scholastic debates to introduce an additional point in one's argument)
zıt: hinc
köken: Univerbation of the phrase ad hūc (+ce) (“till here, till just now”).
köken: From Old Danish aftæn, from Old Norse aptann, from Proto-Germanic *aftanaz, *aftunaz. Cognate with Swedish afton and Norwegian Nynorsk aftan. The West Germanic forms English even, Dutch avond, and German Abend go back to a different form: *ēbanþs. The relation between the two forms is unclear.