köken: Inherited from Chagatai آتا (ʾātā), from Proto-Common Turkic *ata, from Proto-Turkic *ata. Cognate with Uyghur ئاتا / ata / ата; Turkmen ata, Azerbaijani آتا / ата / ata (“father”), Turkish ata (“ancestor”); Old Turkic 𐱃𐰀 (t¹a /ata/); etc.
çekim: geçmiş engendrei · ortaç engendrado · şimdiki engendra
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese engendrar (14th c.), from Old French engendrer, from Latin ingenerāre. Compare Old Galician-Portuguese engerar (inherited from Latin) and modern gerar < generāre.
köken: Originally a compound of 御(お) (o-, “honorific prefix”) + 父(とと) (toto, “father”) + 様(さま) (-sama, “honorific suffix”). /ototosama/ → /otottsan/ → /otossan/ The /otossan/ → /otoosan/ progression was artificial; regular Japanese sound changes generally would not allow this shift. The /otoosan/ form first appears in the early Meiji period in educational materials mandated by the 文部省 (Monbushō,…
father (human male who begets a child) · synonym of mąż · father (animal male that begets a child)
çekim: çoğul ojcowie · tamlayan ojca
eş: tato, tata, rodzic, rodziciel, lub ociec, stary
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *átta Proto-Balto-Slavic *áta Proto-Slavic *otъ Proto-Indo-European *-ikos Proto-Balto-Slavic *-ikas Proto-Slavic *-ьcь Proto-Slavic *otь̀cь Old Polish ociec Polish ojciec Inherited from Old Polish ociec. The additional j in the nominative is by analogy with the oblique stem (genitive oćca > Polish ojca).
aile: ojcobójczy, ojcowski, ojcowy, ojczysty, u Boga Ojca, w imię Ojca i Syna, i Ducha Świętego, Bóg Ojciec, duchowy ojciec, ojciec apostolski, ojciec chrzestny
to cause, bring about, bring to pass, engender · to result in, lead to · to inflict, thrust upon, impose, cause, incur
çekim: geçmiş aiheuttanut · şimdiki aiheuttaisi · ulaç aiheuttava
köken: aihe (“cause”) + -uttaa; "to be the cause of". First attested in Frans Ferdinand Ahlman: Ruotsalais-suomalainen ja suomalais-ruotsalainen sanakirja ("Swedish-Finnish and Finnish-Swedish Dictionary", 2nd edition, 1883-1884).
aile: aiheuttaja, aiheuttaminen, aiheutus
Bakteerit aiheuttavat monia sairauksia, mutta ovat toisaalta välttämättömiä ihmisen hyvinvoinnille.
From Middle High German ziugen, geziugen, from Old High German giziugon, from ziug, ultimately from the root of ziehen (“to move, pull, migrate”). Equivalent to Zeug + -en. Cognate with Vilamovian cajgia.