fantastic, great · fantastic, imaginative · unreal, unrealistic, fantastical
çekim: karşılaştırma fantastischer · üstünlük meest fantastisch
köken: Borrowed from French fantastique, from Latin phantasticus, from Ancient Greek φανταστικός (phantastikós). Equivalent to fantasie or fantast + -isch.
Zijn bijnaam is Superman. — Lakabı "Superman"dir.
Het is hier fantastisch!
Het museum bezit een veelval fantastische kunstvoorwerpen.
De verdachte legde een fantastische verklaring af.
excellent, fine, first-class; exceptional, unusual, great · important, extreme
çekim: karşılaştırma εξαιρετικότερος · üstünlük εξαιρετικότερος
eş: εξαίρετος
zıt: ασήμαντος
köken: From Byzantine Greek ἐξαιρετικός (exairetikós); by surface analysis, εξαίρετος (exaíretos) + -ικός (-ikós). In the modern sense of "excellent, exceptional", with semantic loan from French exceptionnel.
Κοσμοσυρροή φέτος στη γιορτή!». — Bu yıl GAGA SUPER BOWL'da!"
cool, great, nice (very interestingly or excitingly)
eş: fajno, w dechę, świetnie, super, w porządku
köken: Etymology tree Latin fīnis Old French finder. Middle High German fīn German feinbor. Proto-Indo-European *-nós Proto-Balto-Slavic *-inas Proto-Slavic *-ьnъ Old Polish -ny Polish -ny Polish fajny Proto-Slavic *-e Old Polish -ie Polish -ie Polish fajnie From fajny + -ie.
köken: Most likely inherited from Latin maiōrem, accusative singular of Latin maior, through a Common Romanian intermediate *maure, akin to Dalmatian maur. The shift from /au/ to /a/ is caused by syncope. Compare Aromanian mari, Megleno-Romanian mari, and the aforementioned Dalmatian maur. See also Portuguese mor, Logudorese mere and Campidanese meri. This would make the word a doublet of maior and…
aile: mări, mărime, mărinimos
Aceasta este vena cavă superioară. — Bu superior vena kava.
full-grown, grown up · large, great, grand, lofty, big · powerful
çekim: karşılaştırma grandior · üstünlük grandissimus
zıt: parvus
köken: From Proto-Italic *grandis, of unclear origin. Traditionally derived from Proto-Indo-European *gʰer- (“to rub, to grind”), and connected to Proto-Germanic *grautaz (“big in size, coarse, coarse grained”) (whence English great). A different etymology, favored by Pokorny, derives the word from Proto-Indo-European *gʷʰrendʰ- (“to swell”), and connects the word to Ancient Greek βρένθος (brénthos,…