Almanca "fördern" kelimesi Türkçe'de benim, beslemek, çekmek, kaldırmak, kolaylaştırmak anlamına gelir.
Çeviri
Genelbenim
Genelbeslemek
Genelçekmek
Genelkaldırmak
Genelkolaylaştırmak
Genelmaden
Genelmaden ocağı
Genelyukarı çekmek
Çekim Tablosu
geçmişförderte
ortaçgefördert
şimdikifördert
ulaçfördernd
Tanım
•to further, foster, advance, encourage, support (promote the development of) · to fund, co-fund, to provide financial aid for (a project etc.) · to mine (a resource), to win by mining
to attend to, to heed (especially of matters of the domicile) [with a] · to look after, to care for, to take care of [with a] · to look after, to care for, to take care of
çekim: geçmiş accudìto · ortaç accudìto · şimdiki accudìsce · ulaç accudènte
eş: aiutare, assistere, attendere, a, badare, curare
köken: Borrowed from Spanish acudir (“to attend”).
köken: Inherited from Old East Slavic мои (moi), from Proto-Slavic *mojь, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *majas, from Proto-Indo-European *móyos (“my; mine”). Cognate with Old Prussian mais.
to take care (of); to look after (to provide care for) · to take care; to be careful · to take care (of); to deal (with); to handle
çekim: geçmiş cuidei · ortaç cuidado · şimdiki cuida
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese cuidar, from Latin cōgitāre (“to think, to consider”), from co- + agitō (“to agitate”). Doublet of cogitar, a borrowing.
mine (excavation from which ore or solid minerals are taken, especially one consisting of underground tunnels) · mine (any source of wealth or resources)
mine (place from which ore is extracted) · healing spring or bath
çekim: çoğul bányák
köken: The meaning “mine” is attested since 1240, “healing spring” since 1577, “bath” since 1585. Ultimately from a Slavic language; compare Proto-Slavic *baňa.
From Middle High German vürdern, from Old High German furdiren, from Proto-West Germanic *furþrijan. Equivalent to archaic fürder (“further”) + -n. The modern ⟨ö⟩ corresponds to the variant förder, which probably developed through conflation with related vorder (whence fordern), but may have been reinforced by regular Middle Low German vȫrder, vȫrderen. Cognate with English further, which see.