köken: Borrowed from Old French vogue, from the verb voguer (“to sway, move along”), from Old Italian vogare, of Germanic origin, from Old Saxon wagon (“to float, move as in waves”). Related to modern French vogue (“wave; course of success”), and the verb voguer (“move through the water”). Compare Italian vogare, Catalan vogar, and Portuguese vogar. An alternative, and less likely, theory derives it…
row, line, tier · ranks (the body or membership of an organization; the soldiers of an army) · series
çekim: çoğul ряды́ · tamlayan ря́да
eş: коллектив, уговор, соглашение
köken: Inherited from Old East Slavic рѧдъ (rędŭ), from Proto-Slavic *rędъ. Cognate with Latvian rinda (“row, line”), Old Norse greida (“unfold, arrange”), Persian رده (rade, “row, category”).
aile: в ряд, из ря́да вон, Phrases
сиде́ть в пере́днем ряду́
Время с острым рядом зубов смеётся вашему кичению.
köken: From older खेवना (khevnā), from Sanskrit क्षेपयति (kṣepayati, “to cause to be thrown”) (whence Pali khepeti (“passes (time)”)), from Proto-Indo-Aryan *kṣaypáyati, from Proto-Indo-Iranian *kšwaypáyati, from Proto-Indo-European *kswoybʰ-éye-ti. Cognate with Nepali खियाउनु (khiyāunu) and English sweep.
A coarse (four-shaft) linen or hemp fabric made of rough fibres, crash, dowlas.
çekim: çoğul hurstit · tamlayan hurstin
köken: Unknown. Related to Karelian hursti, Kukkuzi hursci, Ludian hurśť, Veps hursť and probably Votic ursi. Possibly from or akin to Russian холст (xolst), which may be in turn related to Low German Holster in some way.
to break, smash (window), break down, burst open (door), shatter (mirror) · to smash, break, crack, fracture · to break in (to cause something new, usually shoes, to function more naturally through use or wear)
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *bʰreg- Proto-Indo-European *-né- Latin frangō Proto-Indo-European *-os Proto-Indo-European *-s Proto-Indo-European *-ōs Proto-Italic *-ōs Latin -or Latin fragor From frangō (“break, shatter”) + -or.
Sextus magnum fragorem audit
Etimoloji
From Middle High German krachen, from Old High German krahhōn, from Proto-West Germanic *krakōn. Cognate with Bavarian kråchn, kråcha, Dutch kraken, Old English cracian and English crack.