çekim: karşılaştırma düsterer · üstünlük am düstersten
köken: From Middle Low German dûster, from Old Saxon thiustri, ultimately from Proto-West Germanic *þiustrī (“dark, without light”). The word also exists in parts of West Central German (compare Luxembourgish däischter), which probably facilitated the borrowing; but the standardised form is definitely from Low German in view of its lacking diphthongisation.
köken: From Old Japanese. First attested as sabusi in the Man'yōshū, completed sometime around 759 CE. Generally thought to derive from 荒ぶ (sabu, “to be desolate, to be lonely”), modern 錆びる (sabiru, “to rust, to get old”, intransitive). In early modern times, some dialects shift in reading from /-b-/ to /-m-/, thus creating samishii; similar to 頭 (tsuburi, tsumuri, “head”), in which tsuburi changes to…
köken: Deverbal form of उजाड़ना (ujāṛnā) or equivalently directly from Prakrit *उज्जाड (ujjāḍa), for which see Prakrit उज्जड (ujjaḍa, “desolate”) and उज्जाडिअ (ujjāḍia, “laid waste, uprooted”).
köken: ank- + -ea with a root borrowed from Proto-Norse [Term?] (compare Old Norse ǫngr), or alternatively from ank- + -ea, by replacing the apparent -ra in ankara with the adjectival suffix -ea.
köken: Etymology tree Latin sineder. Esperanto sen Esperanto sen- Esperanto ĝojo Esperanto -a Esperanto senĝoja From sen- (“without, -less”) + ĝojo (“joy”) + -a (adjectival ending).
bclmakapungaw
mipoururu, whakapoururu
otaآجی
Etimoloji
Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek ζοφερός (zopherós). By surface analysis, ζόφ(ος) (zóf(os)) + -ερός (-erós).