stepchild, stepson · an illegitimate stepson; a girlfriend’s child sired by a previous boyfriend
çekim: çoğul entenados
eş: hijastro, alnado
köken: Inherited from Old Spanish antenado, entenado, borrowed from Late Latin antenātus (“stepson”), from Latin ante nātus (“before birth”); compare Galician enteado, Mirandese antenado, and Portuguese enteado. Doublet of alnado.
pupil, student, scholar (one who seeks knowledge from others, also used for martial arts students or members of any sports club) · apprentice, journeyman · disciple, follower
çekim: çoğul شاگردان
köken: From Middle Persian [script needed] (hšʾklt' /hašāgird/, “disciple, pupil”), from Proto-Iranian *hašā-kr̥táh-. The first component is from Proto-Iranian *hu-šāk-, from Proto-Indo-Iranian *Hsu- (“good”) + Proto-Indo-European *sekʷ- (“to follow”), while the latter component is from Proto-Indo-Iranian *kr̥tás (“done, made”). Akin to Old Armenian աշակերտ (ašakert), Aghwan 𐔰𐕐𐔰𐕙𐕄𐔴𐕜 (ašarḳeṭ), Iranian…
köken: Present participle of προστατεύομαι (prostatévomai), passive of προστατεύω (prostatévo, “protect”). Also substantivized as a calque of French protégé.
borough, district, quarter (area of a city with its own history, customs, architecture, etc.) · borough, district, quarter (administrative district in some cities) · area, region (area of a country geographically, ethnographically, or historically unique)
perimeter, circumference · area, neighborhood, district (especially one that someone, e.g. a delivery person, is supposed to go through) · district (an administrative division of a city; for example, Budapest has 23 of them)
köken: Borrowed from Middle English ward (with /w/ interpreted as lenited bh, and radical b derived from that by back-formation), from Old English weard (“guard, keeper”), from Proto-Germanic *warduz (“guard, keeper”), from Proto-Indo-European *wer- (“to heed, defend”).
köken: Derived from កាង (kaang, “to extend to the side”) with infixed -h-. Compare similar derivation in ឃាំង (khĕəng, “to obstruct”) from គាំង (kĕəng, “to be stuck”). Possibly related to Proto-Mon-Khmer *ɟkaiŋ (“side, edge”), Tampuan kɛɛŋ (“side”), Eastern Lawa kaŋ (“side, to spread”), Thavung cakɛ̀ːŋ/cakhɛ̀ːŋ (“to lean to one side, side”). See also similar forms in Tai, including ข้าง (kâang, “side”).