köken: From Germanic, probably Dutch rate (literally “honeycomb”), as the cellular tissue of the spleen is said to resemble honeycomb, from Proto-Germanic *hrētō-, from Proto-Indo-European *kreh₁d-eh₂-.
köken: Cognate with Portuguese baço, but uncertain origin. Probably either: * From Vulgar Latin *hepatium, from Ancient Greek ἧπατιον (hêpation), from ἧπαρ (hêpar, “liver”). * According to the Royal Spanish Academy, from Latin badius (“reddish brown”).
köken: From Proto-Turkic *solak. Cognate with Middle Kipchak سُلاقْ (solāq) mentioned by Kashgarî as a Kipchak word in 11th century, but perhaps actually an Oghur term since there is only an Oghur descendant.
köken: Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese baço, from Vulgar Latin *hepatium, from Ancient Greek ἡπάτιον (hēpátion), from ἧπαρ (hêpar, “liver”). Compare Spanish bazo. Related to hepático.
köken: Inherited from Old Polish słodzona. According to Boryś, the expected form śleziona with secondary -dź-, perhaps under the influence of the forms słodzona and *słodzina, resulting from association with the root of słodzić (“to sweeten”) and słodki (“sweet”). More likely is the contamination with śledź (“herring”).
spleen (organ) · alternate-leaved golden saxifrage (Chrysosplenium alternifolium)
çekim: çoğul spline · tamlayan spline
eş: lien
köken: Either from Greek σπλήνα (splína), or more likely from Latin splēnem, accusative of splēn, from Ancient Greek σπλήν (splḗn). Compare Istro-Romanian splinĕ. Doublet of lien and spleen.
to step (to move by setting one foot forward, backward or sideways) · to enter, to step in (to arrive to a certain place) · to enter (to proceed to a new stage, level or state)
çekim: geçmiş léptek
köken: Possibly from Proto-Ugric *läppɜ- (“to go in, to enter”).
A női táncos ellenkező lábbal és ellenkező irányban lépve követi a táncosát.
Az aprócska üzletbe lépve kis csengő jelzi, hogy vevő érkezett.
Második kérdésem az, hogy mikor lép életbe és mikor lép hatályba az a törvény?
Etimoloji
From Middle High German milze n, from Old High German milzi n, from Proto-Germanic *miltiją n. The feminine gender in modern German is from Middle Low German milte f, reinforced by the analogy with other inner organs. Cognate to Dutch milt, English milt.