köken: From Latin cholera (“bilious disease”), from Ancient Greek χολέρα (kholéra), from χολή (kholḗ, “bile”). The meaning of "anger" comes from the ancient medical concept of humourism in which a person with too much yellow bile is choleric (“easily becomes angry”).
aile: cólera de las gallinas, contar la cólera, encolerizar, montar en cólera
köken: From Middle Persian ʾyšm, xyšm (xēšm, “anger”), from Old Persian *aišima (compare Avestan 𐬀𐬉𐬱𐬆𐬨𐬀 (aēšəma), 𐬀𐬉𐬴𐬨𐬀 (aēṣ̌ma)), from Proto-Iranian *HayšHmah, from Proto-Indo-Iranian *HayšHmas, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁oysh₂-mo-s, from *h₁eysh₂-. Cognate with Parthian 𐫙𐫢𐫖𐫃 (ʿšmg /išmag/, “wrath, the demon wrath”), Northern Kurdish hov (“savage”) and more distantly Latin īra. Akin to Old Armenian…
aile: خشمگین
خشم بر شاهان شه و ما را غلام خشم را هم بستهام زیر لگام
çekim: geçmiş förargade · ortaç förargad · ulaç förargande
köken: From Old Swedish forargha, from Middle Low German vorargen, the use affected by German verargen, equivalent to för- + arga or för- + arg + -a. Cognate with Danish forarge, Norwegian Bokmål forarge, Norwegian Nynorsk forarge, forarga and German verargen.
to irritate, annoy (mentally and/or physically); to bother, exasperate, irk, rub someone the wrong way (mentally) · to tease, harass, hector · to stimulate
çekim: geçmiş ärsyttänyt · şimdiki ärsyttäisi · ulaç ärsyttävä
köken: From ärtyä + -ttää. The change from -t- to -s- is dialectal variation and unexplained; the expected form, ärryttää is found in dialects and can be seen in cognates like Estonian ärritama, Karelian ärrytteä and Livonian ertļõ.
köken: From Old Danish wrethæ, from Old Norse vreiði, from Proto-Germanic *wraiþį̄, related to vred, from Old Norse vreiðr, from Proto-Germanic *wraiþaz.
Hun rystede af vrede.
Det raseri, der kan opstå under bilkørsel, er stærkere end næsten alle andre former for vrede, vi kender til på vore breddegrader.
Etimoloji
Inherited from Byzantine Greek θυμώνω (thumṓnō), θυμαίνω (thumaínō), from the Ancient Greek θυμόω, θυμῶ (thumóō, thumô) + -ώνω (-óno). See θυμός (thymós) for more.