köken: Inherited from Old Spanish cachondo (mid-13th c. in Libro de los animales que caçan), probably inherited from Vulgar Latin *cattulibundus, from catuliō (“to be on heat”) or catulus (“whelp”) + -bundus. Equivalent to cacho (“chub”) + -ondo.
Daño del impacto: — Çarpışma hasarı:
Me muevo un poco debajo de ella, para que se dé cuenta de que estoy cachondo. —¿Estás excitado? —me murmura al oído.
harmful, injurious, detrimental (to someone or something: -ra/-re)
çekim: karşılaştırma ártalmasabb · üstünlük legártalmasabb
köken: Perhaps from ártalom (“injury, harm”) + -as (adjective-forming suffix), but this is unclear since ártalmas was first attested in 1525 and ártalom in 1583. Ultimately, both words are from the verb árt (“to harm, hurt, injure”).
malicious, ill-intentioned, malevolent (having the intention to harm, offend, or cause trouble) · hostile, unfriendly, ill-disposed (showing lack of goodwill or a hostile attitude) · malicious (designed to damage, disrupt, steal data, or gain unauthorized access to a computer system)
çekim: karşılaştırma по́-злонаме́рени · üstünlük на́й-злонаме́рени
köken: From зло (zlo) + наме́рен (naméren).
Поражения при сблъсък: — Çarpışma hasarı:
Той разбра, че обвинението е злонамерено и цели да навреди на репутацията му.
В думите ѝ нямаше критика, а само злонамерено желание да го унижи.
Журналистът задаваше въпросите си с явно злонамерен тон.
Etimoloji
Inherited from Ottoman Turkish حشری (haşarı, haşeri, “of the class of professional vagrants, vagabonds; hence, a wild, dissolute, lascivious man or beast”), from Arabic حَشَرة (ḥašara, “insect, small creeping animal”) with ـِيّ (-iyy) nisba suffix.