preserve, jam, varenye, murabba (a sweet fruit or berry preserve)
çekim: çoğul ҡайнатмалар · tamlayan ҡайнатманың
köken: Calque of Russian варенье (varenʹje) Synchronously, ҡайнат- (qaynat-, “to boil”) + -ма (-ma, suffix forming an abstract noun related to the action's process or result).
çekim: geçmiş beschermden · ortaç beschermd · şimdiki beschermt · ulaç beschermend
eş: beveiligen
köken: From Middle Dutch beschermen, from Old Dutch biskirmen, from Proto-West Germanic *biskirmijan. Equivalent to be- + schermen. Cognate with German beschirmen.
to have, harbour, keep, retain · to own, hold · to maintain, conserve, keep up
çekim: geçmiş διατήρησα · ortaç έχοντας διατηρήσει · şimdiki διατηρεί · ulaç διατηρώντας
köken: From Ancient Greek διατηρέω (diatēréō), διατηρῶ (diatērô), formed from διά- (diá-, “dia-, through”) + τηρέω (tēréō, “to watch over, guard”), τηρῶ (tērô), with some senses influenced by French conserver.
çekim: geçmiş bevarade · ortaç bevarad · ulaç bevarande
köken: From Old Swedish bevara, from Middle Low German bewaren, from Proto-Germanic *biwarōną from *bi- + *warōną. Equivalent to be- + vara (“to last”). Cognate with English beware, Danish bevare, Norwegian Bokmål bevare, Norwegian Nynorsk bevare, bevara, Dutch bewaren and German bewahren. Displaced native gömma in this sense.
To force someone or something to remain in place or in position by counteracting another force. · to support (keep in the same place, withstanding its weight) · to keep, keep up, preserve, retain (to hold something in the same status or condition, not letting it change or cease)
çekim: geçmiş tartottak
zıt: elenged, befejeződik, végződik, véget ér, megszakad, félbeszakad
köken: Of uncertain origin. Possibly from Proto-Finno-Ugric *tarttɜ- (“to cling to, stick to, get caught”), compare Proto-Finnic *tarttudak (“to stick, adhere; grab, seize”).
çekim: geçmiş conserví · ortaç conservat · şimdiki conserva
köken: Borrowed from Latin cōnservāre (“to preserve; to conserve”).
Etimoloji
Inherited from Middle High German bewarn, from Old High German biwarōn, from Proto-Germanic *biwarōną. By surface analysis, be- + wahren, see the latter for more. Cognate with English beware.