köken: Inherited from Middle Dutch los, from Old Dutch *los, from Proto-West Germanic *lus (a-stem), from Proto-Germanic *lusaz, related to *lausaz. Cognate with Ripuarian Central Franconian loss, Luxembourgish lass, lues. Related with Dutch loos, the cognate of German los, lose, English loose.
aile: losjes, loslaten, losmaken, losse handen hebben, lossen, van God los
Subsampling: — Seyrek Örnekleme:
De losse kleding zat comfortabel.
Zorg ervoor dat de schroeven goed vastzitten en niet los zijn.
köken: From classical -na adjective 珍(めずら) (mezura) + しい (-shii, adjective-forming suffix). Ultimately from Old Japanese verb 愛づ (medu, medzu), modern Japanese 愛でる (mederu, “to love; to admire, to appreciate”). The meaning originally referred to something that was admirable or favorable, something that had value, as an extension of the underlying verb. This meaning is used in the Man'yōshū, dating to…
loose, in bulk (without packaging; individually, one at a time) · loose (freely, without restriction, without control) · loose (not carrying, hauling, or dragging anything)
köken: Inherited from Old Polish luzem. Instrumental of luz.
to shoot, fire (fire a projectile or a weapon that fires a projectile) · to explode, blast, especially to blast rock · to shoot (attempt to score a goal in a ball game)
çekim: geçmiş ampunut · şimdiki ampuu · ulaç ampuva
köken: From Proto-Finnic *ampudak, from Proto-Finno-Permic *ampɜ-. Probably cognate to Erzya аволдамс (avoldams, “to swing”).
köken: Borrowed from Bulgarian чудат (čudat, “strange, peculiar, bizarre”) or another South Slavic language. May also be related to Albanian çuditshëm.
unusual · contrary to custom or one’s own custom · arrogant, haughty, insolent
çekim: karşılaştırma īnsolentior
zıt: pudēns
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *né Proto-Indo-European *n̥- Proto-Italic *n̥- Latin in- Latin soleō Latin īnsolēns From in- (“un-”) + soleō (“to be used to”).
having lots of space, or spanning across great amounts of space; spacious, wide, broad, vast, large, etc. · loose or too big; compare chật (“tight or too small”) and vừa (“fitted”) · having great breadth or depth; broad, vast, great, deep, etc.
gotten used to, made into a habit; indefinite past passive participle of neparast
çekim: karşılaştırma neparastāks · üstünlük visneparastākais
zıt: parasts
aile: neparastība, neparastums
neparastas krāsas dzintars
šā ezera ūdens ļoti neparasts: līdz piecu metru dziļumam sniedzas saldūdens slānis, bet dziļāk - līdz pat dibenam - ūdens sāļš
“jūs esat Zintra?” “jā...” “nekad nebiju dzirdējis šādu vārdu... tas ir neparasts un skaists”
Etimoloji
Inherited from Ottoman Turkish سیرك (seyrek, “open, wide apart, loosely woven, rare”), from Proto-Turkic *sedrek (“gappy, rare, perforated”), from *sedre- (“to be rare, to have wide intervals”). By surface analysis, seyre- + -k. Cognates with Azerbaijani seyrək, Bashkir һирәк (hirək), Kazakh сирек (sirek), Kyrgyz сейрек (seyrek), Tatar сирәк (siräk), Turkmen seýrek, Uzbek siyrak.