approximately · for instance · by any chance, possibly
eş: ungefähr, in etwa, zirka, annähernd, rund, beispielsweise
köken: From Middle High German etwā, contraction of etewā (also eteswā), from Old High German edde(s)hwār (“somewhere”). For the first component compare etlich, etwas; the second is wo (“where”). A related formation was Middle High German ete(s)wanne, in which the second component is wann (“when”). It yielded modern etwan, which was displaced by the 19th century.
aile: etwaig, in etwa
Das Gebäude ist etwa 30 Meter hoch.
bei Behinderungen, etwa durch Sturmschäden
Etwa AfD-Politikerin Beatrix von Storch twitterte: »Das linke woke Paralleluniversum wackelt.«
belong, with, together · happy […] (expression of congratulations: may you have a happy […]) · from, to
köken: From Proto-Turkic *bīrle (“with; together, also”). Cognate with Bashkir менән (menən), Uyghur بىلەن (bilen), Turkish ile. The sense of "happy […] " is a semantic loan from Russian с (s).
köken: From a metanalysis of the Byzantine Greek phrase μεταῦτα (itself from μεταταῦτα by haplology, from μετά (metá) + ταῦτα (taûta)), from Ancient Greek μετά (metá, “with”).
Post-vowel allomorphic form of -과 (-gwa). (indicates that the preceding noun is used as a standard or basis for comparison) · Post-vowel allomorphic form of -과 (-gwa). (marks that an action is performed in the company of or alongside someone or something) · Post-vowel allomorphic form of -과 (-gwa). (denotes an opponent or target with which one is in competition or conflict)
köken: From Middle Korean -와〮 (Yale: -Gwá), allomorph of -과〮 (Yale: -kwá) following a vowel, produced by intervocalic lenition of /k/ to /ɣ/ from Old Korean 果 (*-kwa).
köken: Of disputed origin: * According to the traditional view, developed from Proto-Uralic *wäke (“strength, force”), extended with -l (“obsolete ablative suffix”) * According to a newer view, from Proto-Uralic *pälä (“half, side”). Cognate with Northern Mansi -ыл (-yl).
hajó (“ship”) + -val → hajóval (“by ship”)
Etimoloji
From Proto-Slavic *sъ(n), from Proto-Indo-European *ḱom.