to fold (into several layers) · to dedicate (time), to designate a period of time for a certain action · to dedicate, to set aside for a special person or a special use
çekim: geçmiş vek · ortaç viken · ulaç vikande
köken: From Old Swedish vīka, from Old Norse víkja, víkva (to fold, turn, head in a direction), from Proto-Germanic *wīkwaną. Cognate to Swedish vicka (wiggle). The adverb in the phrase ge vika comes from Low German wike/weke gewen, where the noun wike means concession, escape. Compare German weichen.
aile: vika ihop
De vek tvätt
Jag viker en dag åt mässan.
De här kakorna har jag vikit åt stackars Tom – rör dem inte!
çekim: geçmiş fillte · ortaç fillte · şimdiki filleann sé
köken: From Old Irish fillid (“to bend, fold”), from Proto-Celtic *welnīti, from Proto-Indo-European *welH- (“to roll”) or *wel- (“to turn”). Compare German walzen (“to roll”), Latin volvō (“to turn”).
falten + -ung. Compare Old High German falzunga (“connection, juncture, joint”), German Falzung. The mathematical sense was coined in 1923 by Gustav Doetsch.