chance · luck · Immigrant of non-European heritage, short for "chance pour la France".
çekim: çoğul chances
eş: bol, chatte, choune, concours heureux de circonstances, cul, fortune
zıt: adversité, guigne, malchance, malheur
köken: From Old French cheance (“accident, chance, luck”), inherited from Vulgar Latin *cadentia (“falling”). Doublet of cadence, a borrowing from Italian.
aile: au petit bonheur la chance, avoir de la chance, bonne chance, chance de cocu, chanceux, coup de chance, égalité des chances, la faute à pas de chance, malchanceux, mettre toutes les chances de son côté
Il y a des fortes chances que vos neurones fonctionnent bien
çekim: geçmiş διακινδύνευσα · ortaç έχοντας διακινδυνεύσει · şimdiki διακινδυνεύει · ulaç διακινδυνεύοντας
köken: Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek διακινδῡνεύω (diakindūneúō, “to be exposed to great danger”), with semantic loan from English endanger. By surface analysis, δια- (dia-) + κίνδυν(ος) (kíndyn(os)) + -εύω (-évo).
coincidence, concurrence (property of being coincident; occurring at the same time or place) · coincidence (appearance of a meaningful connection when there is none)
possibility, chance, probability, likelihood (the extent to which something is possible; the quality of being possible) · possibility, choice (that which is possible) · chance, opportunity, prospect (opportunity, possibility or probability)
çekim: çoğul mahdollisuudet · tamlayan mahdollisuuden
köken: mahdollinen (“possible”) + -uus (“-ity, -ness”)
coincidence (of objects, the property of being coincident; occurring at the same time or place) · coincidence (of events, the appearance of a meaningful connection when there is none)
occasion, opportunity, chance · occasion (the time when something happens) · time, occasion, instance, occurrence (see also the examples at alkalommal)
çekim: çoğul alkalmak
köken: From the obsolete alk (“conformity, adaptation, adjustment to something”) + -alom (noun-forming suffix). The original stem is probably related to Hungarian alkot (“to create”) and alku (“deal”), and it may also be related to Hungarian olt (“to vaccinate”), which may derive from Proto-Uralic *alɜ- (“to add/fasten to something, fit”).