köken: Inherited from Middle French beste, from Old French beste, probably partially borrowed from Classical Latin bēstia (“beast”), or less likely from an alternative Vulgar Latin bēsta (“animal”). Compare biche (probably from Old French bisse, itself from Vulgar Latin bīstia; compare Italian biscia).
aile: abêtir, âge bête, bébête, bêta, bétail, bête à Bon Dieu, bête à manger du foin, bête comme chou, bête comme ses deux pieds, bête comme ses pieds
Vers le Panthéon et son oculus de 8,7 mètres de diamètre. — Işte 26-adım-çapındaki oculus.
wild animal, beast · firecracker, spitfire, dragon (a feisty and aggressive woman with a lot of energy)
çekim: çoğul fieras
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰwer-der. Latin ferus Proto-Indo-European *-h₂ Proto-Indo-European *-eh₂ Proto-Italic *-ā Latin -a Latin feraslbor. Old Spanish fiera Spanish fiera Inherited from Old Spanish fiera, a semi-learned borrowing from Latin fera (as initial Latin /f/ was expected to have turned into Old Spanish /h/ and later drop), from ferus (“wild”, adjective).
aile: como una fiera
Sobre el Panteón y los 9 metros de su oculus. — Işte 26-adım-çapındaki oculus.
Con tu mirada de fiera ofendida / Con tu vendaja donde herida no hay / Con tus gemidos de madre sufrida
köken: Borrowed from Mongolic, itself from Old Uyghur [script needed] (šimnu), from Sogdian [script needed] (šmnw). Reshaped by folk etymology under the influence of жалмау (jalmau, “to gorge, wolf down”) and ауыз (auyz, “mouth”). Cognate with Kyrgyz желмогуз (jelmoguz), Southern Altai шулбысы (šulbïsï), Buryat шолмос (šolmos), Kalmyk шулмы (şulmy), Mongolian шулам (šulam).
köken: From jätte (“giant”). Compare Norwegian Bokmål kjempe-, Norwegian Nynorsk kjempe-, Danish kæmpe-, Dutch reuze- and German riesen-, all deriving from their respective word for ”giant”.
Stanna där tills fan kommer och avlöser dig! — Burada kal da öcüler yesin seni.
köken: Back-formation from szörnyű, szörnyül, and szörnyülködik, compare iszony from iszonyú, iszonyodik. Created during the Hungarian language reform, which took place in the 18th–19th centuries.
köken: From Middle Low German unhure, ungehure. Compare German Ungeheuer, = un- + geheuer (“pleasant”). The adjective has a cognate in Old Norse hýrr (“pleasant, friendly”), from Proto-Germanic *hiurijaz.
aile: uhyrlig
Er du kommet for at hævne din morfar? — Büyükbabanın öcünü almaya mı geldin?
Norveççebankeånd
den Gud som gir mig hevn og legger folkeferd under mig, — Odur öcümü alan, Halkları bana bağımlı kılan.
köken: Borrowed from Russian и́зверг (ízverg). Morphologically, an agent noun from *jьzverťi (“to throw away”) (whence dialectal Bulgarian извъ́ргам (izvǎ́rgam)).
Тя е 15 години по-малка от своя брат. — Öcünün 15 yaşındaki kızıdır.