çekim: geçmiş battu · ortaç battu · şimdiki bat · ulaç battant
eş: bagarrer, bastonner, castagner, rosser, rouer
köken: Inherited from Middle French battre, from Old French batre, from Latin battere, from earlier battuere.
aile: battage, battement, batterie, battoir, battre à plate couture, battre à plates coutures, battre comme plâtre, battre de l'aile, battre en brèche, battre en retraite
J'irai dans un bar ce soir. […] Je me battrai pour une place au comptoir.
köken: Inherited from Latin battere, from earlier battuere.
aile: battere ai punti, battere al coltello, battere bandiera, battere cassa, battere i piedi, battere i tacchi, battere il capo nel muro, battere il cinque, battere il ferro finché è caldo, battere il marciapiede
lap, edge, lower hem of a dress · foot of a mountain or hill
çekim: çoğul итәктәр · tamlayan итәктең
köken: From Proto-Turkic *etek (“lap, edge of a clothing”). Cognate with Old Uyghur [script needed] (etäk, “lap, edge of a clothing”); Kazakh етек (etek, “lap, edge of a clothing”), Uzbek etak (“lap, edge of a clothing”), Uyghur ئېتەك (ëtek, “lap, edge of a clothing”), Khakas идек (idek, “lap, edge of a clothing”), etc.
Киң итәк.
Көтөү көнө буйы тау итәгендә йөрөнө, кисен ауылға төштө.
round, perimeter, rim · brim (of a hat) · bout, round, movement on a circle
çekim: çoğul γύροι · tamlayan γύρου
köken: From Koine Greek γῦρος (gûros, “rounding, circle”), substantivized from Ancient Greek γῡρός (gūrós, “round”), from Proto-Hellenic *gūrós, possibly from Proto-Indo-European *guH-ró-s, from *gew- (“to bend, curve”) + *-rós. Possible cognate with Sanskrit गोल (gola, “circle”).
aile: Γύρος της Γαλλίας, γύρος του θανάτου, γύρος του θριάμβου
Expression: κάνω (káno) + accusative: κάνω το γύρο (káno to gýro, “make the round, go around”)
Κάμε το γύρο της πατρίδας σου, και θα ’χεις κάμει το γύρο του κόσμου (@books.google)
«Ο γύρος του κόσμου σε ογδόντα ημέρες», μυθιστόρημα του Ιουλίου Βερν.
an edge or flap of a garment · dewlap · a small piece of something (especially land)
çekim: çoğul laciniae · tamlayan laciniae
köken: From Proto-Indo-European *leh₂k- (“to tear, rend”). Cognates include Latin lacer (“torn, mangled”), lanius (“butcher”) and Ancient Greek λᾰκίζω (lăkízō, “to tear to pieces”).
Borrowed from German Low German Kramp; a variant or derivative of Middle Low German krampe (“hook”), from Old Saxon krampo, from Proto-Germanic *krampō. Cognate with German Krampf, English cramp.