çekim: geçmiş attiré · ortaç attiré · şimdiki attire · ulaç attirant
eş: attraire
köken: Inherited from Middle French, from Old French atirer, atirier (“to draw to oneself”), from a- + tirer (“to draw, pull out with great effort, snatch violently, tear away”), from Gothic *𐍄𐌹𐍂𐌰𐌽 (*tiran, “to tear away, remove”), from Proto-Germanic *teraną (“to tear, tear apart”), from Proto-Indo-European *derə- (“to tear, tear apart”). By surface analysis, a- + tirer. More at tirer.
to mow, to scythe (to cut down grass or crops, to cut off as if with a scythe) · to mow (to cut down or slaughter in great numbers) · to gain easily
çekim: geçmiş koszono · şimdiki kosi
eş: żąć, wyżynać, zżynać, zob. kraść
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *kos-eyé-ti Proto-Slavic *kosìti Old Polish kosić Polish kosić Inherited from Old Polish kosić, from Proto-Slavic *kosìti.
köken: Of debated origin: * Either from Proto-Uralic *šurɜ- (“to cut, divide, distribute, share”), * or from a Turkic language, compare Proto-Turkic *or- and Ottoman Turkish [script needed] (ora). Either way, it is considered to have the Hungarian suffix -t and to be the variant of Hungarian irt, with which it used to share its meaning.
aile: aratás, arató, bearat, learat, aki szelet vet, vihart arat, ki mint vet, úgy arat
köken: From Old Danish høst, from Old Norse haust n, haustr m, from Proto-Germanic *harbistaz, *harbustaz, cognate with Swedish höst (“autumn”), English harvest, German Herbst (“autumn”), Dutch herfst (“autumn”) and Latin carpere.
köken: From Proto-Vietic *-kac, from Proto-Austroasiatic *kacˀ (“to pluck, to harvest”). Doublet of cắt (“to cut”).
aile: cấy gặt, gặt hái, gieo gió, gặt bão
mùa gặt
Etimoloji
From Middle High German ernen, arnen, from Old High German arnōn, from Proto-Germanic *azanōną. This verb is denominal from the noun *azaniz (“harvest”), which underwent umlaut in inflected forms and was later merged with a related noun to yield modern German Ernte. The verb was continuously adapted to its underlying noun.