discipline (enforced compliance or control) · discipline (systematic method of obtaining obedience) · discipline (state of order based on submission to authority)
çekim: çoğul kurit · tamlayan kurin
köken: Unclear. A dialectal meaning (Southwestern and Satakunta) "narrow passage" may suggest origin as a parallel formation of kuru (“gorge”), with further semantic development being > "route" > "way" > "habit" > "discipline". Cognate with Ingrian kuri and Karelian kuri (both possibly from Finnish).
aile: joka kuritta kasvaa, se kunniatta kuolee, kurillinen, kuriton, kurittaa, pitää kurissa, budjettikuri, hassunkurinen, hullunkurinen, ilkikurinen, itsekuri
discipline (well-defined and established order or system of rules which is obligatory to some group of people; obedience to this order) · discipline (a branch of science; a subject of teaching) · discipline (a type of sport)
çekim: çoğul disciplīnas · tamlayan disciplīnas
köken: Via other European languages, ultimately borrowed from Latin disciplina (“instruction”) (cf. also discipulus “student”), from discō (“to learn”).
order: · compliance with law or established authority; absence of disturbance, unrest, etc; peace; tranquility. · ordinance, regulation, rule, direction; established practice, usage, custom, or procedure.
köken: From Old Khmer rpiep (“method, system; order, arrangement, organisation; style, way; regime; rule, regulation”), from which Thai เรียบ (rîiap) was derived.