çekim: geçmiş gedijden · ortaç gedijd · şimdiki gedijt · ulaç gedijend
köken: From Middle Dutch gediën, from Old Dutch githīan, from Proto-West Germanic *gaþį̄han, from Proto-Germanic *gaþinhaną. Cognates include German gedeihen, Gothic 𐌲𐌰𐌸𐌴𐌹𐌷𐌰𐌽 (gaþeihan).
turn, rotation, revolution (turning of an object around its own or another object's axis) · turn (manner in which events unfold) · turnover; trade; sales; payments (purchase and sale transactions)
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Slavic *obvortъ Polish obrót Inherited from Proto-Slavic *obvortъ. First attested in 1535. By surface analysis, deverbal from obrócić.
aile: obrotny, obrotowy, na obrotach, za jednym obrotem, ćwierćobrót, obrotnica, obrotnik, obrotność, obrotówka, obrócenie
köken: Likely an intensive derivative from Macedonian со́чи (sóči, “to point, to show”) (historically also “to prosecute, to accuse” (obsolete)). Cognates include Bulgarian са́кам (sákam) (dialectal).
Што́ сакаш?
Те са́кам.
enmloven
fygraach meie oer
pamibug, kaburi, kapagnasan
zzahez kerden, waşten
Etimoloji
From Middle High German or Middle Low German gīren (“to open one’s jaws, gape, scream”), from Proto-Germanic *gīran- and ultimately imitative. Cognate with Dutch gieren (“to scream”). Related also with German Geier (“vulture”) and gähnen, English yawn. In standard German, the word has always been associated with unrelated Gier (“greed, lust”) and is typically regarded a derivative thereof. Also…