köken: Inherited from Old French crimne, borrowed from Latin crīmen, from Proto-Italic *kreimen, from Proto-Indo-European *kréymn̥, from *krey- (“sieve”) + *-mn̥.
aile: arme du crime, crime contre l'humanité, crime de guerre, crime d'honneur, crime passionnel, le crime ne paie pas
Le meurtre, la trahison, ces sont les crimes punissable par la loi d'une peine lourde.
aile: грехово́дник, грехопаде́ние, как на грех, не без греха́, от греха́ пода́льше, с грехо́м попола́м, Phrases, грех жа́ловаться, и смех и грех, что греха́ таи́ть
to pass, to pass away (especially of time) · to pass away; to die · to cross over
çekim: geçmiş گذشت
köken: From Middle Persian [script needed] (wtštn' /widaštan/), [script needed] (wtltn' /widardan/, “pass, cross, die”), from Proto-Iranian *witárHati (“to pass by”), from Proto-Indo-Iranian *wí + Proto-Indo-Iranian *tárHati (“to cross over”), the prefix ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *wí (“apart”). The change -d- → classical -ð- → modern -z- is irregular, since following the second stage, it…
aile: خوش گذشتن, درگذشتن, گذراندن, گذشت, گذشته
این نیز بگذرد
از دی که گذشت هیچ از آن یاد مکن فردا که نیامده است فریاد مکن.
چنانچه بعد از نماز چهار روز گذشت و باران نبارید[…]
to pass through something · to cross · to pass (of time)
çekim: geçmiş keçmiş · ortaç keçmiş · şimdiki keçir
köken: From Old Anatolian Turkish كچمك (gäčmäk), ultimately from Proto-Turkic *keč- (“to pass”). Cognate with Old Turkic [script needed] (käč-, “to pass through”), Turkish geçmek, etc.
köken: See Norwegian feil and Danish fejl. Used in Swedish at least since 1527. For the adverb, the now obsolete form felt was the dominant written form until the mid 19th century.
köken: From the past participle to the archaic forkere (“change, turn, distort”), from Middle Low German vorkēren (“to turn in a wrong direction”), from Old Saxon far- + kerian (“to turn”), compare German verkehren (“to interact, turn in a wrong direction”) and verkehrt (“wrong”).