to dress · to get dressed · to dress in a certain fashion
çekim: geçmiş habillé · ortaç habillé · şimdiki habille · ulaç habillant
köken: Inherited from Old French abiller, from a- + bille + -er. The orthography with -h-, starting around the 15th century, is likely due to influence from or semantic association with the etymologically unrelated habit.
aile: déshabiller, déshabiller Paul pour habiller Jean, déshabiller Pierre pour habiller Paul, rhabiller, s'habiller comme la chienne à Jacques
köken: From *kedim (“clothes, clothing”), from Proto-Turkic *ked- (“to put on/wear clothes”). Cognate to Old Uyghur kedim (clothes); Bashkir кейем (keyem), Tatar кием (kiyem), Kazakh киім (kiım), Crimean Tatar kiyim, Kumyk гийим (giyim), Uzbek kiyim, Turkmen geýim, Turkish giyim (“clothes, clothing”), Tofa ім, etc. From кий- (kiy-) + -им (-im).
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese vestido, from Latin vestītus (“dressed; clothing”), perfect passive participle of vestiō (“to dress”), from vestis (“clothes”).
aile: vestido de amazona, vestido de cauda, vestido do trinque, vestido-de-noiva
to decorate, adorn, embellish (to furnish with decorations) · to garnish (decorate with ornamental appendages) · to deck (out) (to clothe with more than ordinary elegance)
çekim: geçmiş koristanut · şimdiki koristaisi · ulaç koristava
köken: korea (“beautiful, decorated”) + -istaa (factitive verb).
to dress up, to get dressed · to dress, to clothe · to put on an article of clothing
çekim: geçmiş îmbrăcat · ortaç îmbrăcat · şimdiki îmbracă
zıt: se dezbrăca, se despuia, dezbrăca, despuia, da jos
köken: Inherited from Vulgar Latin *imbrācāre, from Latin brāca (“pants, trousers”). Compare also Italian imbracare, Spanish embragar, cf. Latin brācātus.
a circular, white or purple formal robe with a border
çekim: çoğul cyclatēs · tamlayan cyclatis
köken: Etymology tree Ancient Greek κυκλάς (kuklás)bor. Latin cyclas Borrowed from Ancient Greek κυκλάς (kuklás).
Etimoloji
From Middle High German kleit, from Old High German *kleid, from Proto-Germanic *klaiþą, from Proto-Indo-European *gleyt-. Cognate with Dutch kleed, Low German Kleid, English cloth. Possibly related to klettern, Klette, Klei.