köken: Borrowed from Italian pista. Compare English piston and piste.
aile: autopista, ciclismo en pista, despistar, pista de aterrizaje, pista de baile, pista de despegue, pista de hielo, pista de rodaje, pista de tenis, pista rápida
a trail or trace; a mark left by something that has passed along or happened, also figuratively · a pawprint or footprint; a mark or impression left by the foot · a rail track
çekim: çoğul spårs · tamlayan spårs
köken: From Old Norse spor, from Proto-Germanic *spurą.
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *sleydʰ- Proto-Balto-Slavic *sláidus Proto-Slavic *slědъ Old Polish ślad Polish ślad Inherited from Old Polish ślad, from Proto-Slavic *slědъ.
aile: w ślad za
Poza tym piszę, by pozostawić ślad. Ślad po moim dziele.
to pursue, to chase, to hunt · to prosecute · to trail, to stalk
çekim: geçmiş переслі́дувавши · şimdiki переслі́дує
köken: Inherited from Old Ruthenian переслѣдовати (pereslědovati), from earlier Old Ruthenian преслѣдовати (preslědovati), most likely from Middle Polish prześladować, ultimately a calque of Latin persequor and/or prosequor. By surface analysis, пере- (pere-) + слі́дувати (slíduvaty).
footprint, track · mark (visible vestige of a contact or process) · track, trail (mark left behind by a movement)
çekim: çoğul urme · tamlayan urme
köken: Possibly from a Vulgar Latin root *orma or Late Latin osma, ultimately from Ancient Greek ὀσμή (osmḗ) . Compare Aromanian urmã, Megleno-Romanian urmă, Istriot urma, Italian orma, also Spanish husma, Venetan usma and Friulian olme.
aile: da de urmă, de pe urma, din urmă, i se pierde urma, i se ști de urmă, îi călca pe urme, îi lua urma, în cele din urmă, în urma, în urmă
çekim: geçmiş fulgte · ortaç fulgt · ulaç følgende
köken: From Old Danish fylghæ, from Old Norse fylgja, from Proto-Germanic *fulgijaną (“to follow”), related to Proto-Germanic *fulgāną in English follow and German folgen.
track made by feet or wheels · passageway through snow · furrow
çekim: çoğul vazhda
eş: gjurmë, tragë, vijë, hulli, brazdë
köken: From a South Slavic language, possibly from an Old Bulgarian *важдам (*važdam) (изваждам (izvaždam)), compare Old Church Slavonic важдати (važdati), either way an internal formation from Slavic vocabulary.