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.
aile: Herrlichkeit, verherrlichen
Sie war stark, fähig und heroisch. — Güçlü, yetkin ve cesurdu.
köken: /d͡ʑauzu/ → /d͡ʑɔːzu/ → /d͡ʑoːzu/ From Middle Chinese compound 上手 (dzyangᴴ syuw^X, “to have the upper hand → to gain mastery, to master something”, literally “top hand”). This reading is likely a later innovation in Japanese after the initial borrowing. This uses the goon of jō for the first character, and the kan'yōon of zu for the second character.
knowledgeable, especially in a way that makes one competent (within a particular area); having (great) knowledge, know-how, or skill borne out of knowledge
çekim: karşılaştırma kunnigare · üstünlük kunnigast
zıt: okunnig
köken: From Old Swedish kunnogher, from Old Norse kunnigr, equivalent to kunna + -ig. Cognate of German kundig, Dutch kundig, Danish kyndig.
artist, actor · craftsman, master (of a craft) · mastermind, schemer
çekim: çoğul artificēs · tamlayan artificis
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *h₂er- Proto-Indo-European *h₂értis Proto-Italic *artis Latin ars Proto-Indo-European *dʰeh₁-der. Proto-Italic *-faks Latin -fex Latin artifex From ars (“art”) + -fex (“suffix representing a maker or producer”).
çekim: karşılaştırma dygtigere · üstünlük dygtigst
köken: From Middle Low German duchtig, from Old Saxon *duhtig, from Proto-West Germanic *duhtīg, cognate with German tüchtig, Dutch duchtig, English doughty. Derived from the noun *duhti (“fitness”) (cf. German Tucht), a noun from the verb Proto-Germanic *duganą (“to be useful”), cf. Danish du.
aile: dygtighed, -dygtig
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