köken: From Middle High German hērlich, from Old High German hērlīh, equivalent to hehr (“sublime, noble”) + -lich, with the first element remodelled after Herr already during OHG; cf. the same development in Herrschaft and herrschen. Cognate with Dutch heerlijk (“delicious, lovely, delightful”), Swedish härlig. More at hoar, -ly.
çekim: karşılaştırma underbarare · üstünlük underbarast
köken: Calque of German wunderbar, equivalent to under + -bar. Compare Danish and Norwegian Bokmål underbar, Dutch wonderbaar, German wunderbar and Low German wunnerbor.
Det tycker jag är fascinerande. — Ve bence bu harikulade.
çekim: karşılaştırma bardziej arcypiękny · üstünlük najbardziej arcypiękny
köken: Etymology tree Ancient Greek ἄρχω (árkhō) Ancient Greek ἀρχι- (arkhi-)der. Latin archi-der. Polish arcy- Proto-Slavic *pěknъ Old Polish piękny Polish piękny Polish arcypiękny From arcy- + piękny.
fine (particularly slender; especially thin, narrow, or of small girth) · fine (consisting of especially minute particulate; made up of particularly small pieces) · good-looking, fine
çekim: karşılaştırma hienompi · üstünlük hienoin
eş: aistikas, edustava, fiini, huoliteltu, hyvännäköinen, kaunis
zıt: ruma
köken: From Proto-Finnic *hëëno. Cognates include Karelian hieno and Veps hen, as well as probably Estonian hõõnukene. The semantic shift from “fine, slender, fine-grained” to “fine, refined, elegant” is common across European languages and probably represents foreign influence in Finnish.
From Ottoman Turkish خارق العاده, from Persian خارقالعاده (xâreqo-l-'âde), from Arabic خَارِقُ العَادَة (ḵāriqu al-ʕāda), equivalent to harika + adet. Compare Azerbaijani xariqüladə, Crimean Tatar harikulade and Uzbek xoriqulodda.