köken: From Middle High German arbeit, from Old High German arbeit, from Proto-West Germanic *arbaiþi, from Proto-Germanic *arbaidiz, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₃órbʰos (“orphan, servant, slave”), from which English orphan is also derived. Cognate with Yiddish אַרבעט (arbet), Middle English arveth.
border (a line or frontier area separating regions) · the region near a border · separation
çekim: çoğul fronteiras
eş: limite
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese fronteira. By surface analysis, fronte + -eira. Compare Galician fronteira, Mirandese frunteira, Spanish and Catalan frontera, French frontière, Italian frontiera. Piecewise doublet of frontaria.
aile: fronteira agrícola, fronteira artificial, fronteira linguística, fronteira termodinâmica, fronteira viva
to function, to operate, to work · to perform the Divine Liturgy · to attend the Divine Liturgy
çekim: geçmiş λειτούργησα · ortaç λειτουργημένος
köken: Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek λειτουργῶ (leitourgô) (contracted form of λειτουργέω (leitourgéō)) with semantic loan from French fonctionner and the ecclesiastical senses borrowed learnedly from Koine Greek.
to go, travel, traverse · to go, extend · to lead, go (of footprints, roads etc.)
çekim: geçmiş kulkenut · şimdiki kulkee · ulaç kulkeva
köken: From Proto-Finnic *kulkëdak (compare Estonian kulgema), from Proto-Uralic *kulke- (compare Northern Sami golgat (“to flow”), Erzya кольгемс (koľgems, “to leak”), Komi-Zyrian кывтны (kyvtny, “to float, drift (downstream)”), Hungarian halad (“to proceed”), Tundra Nenets хуˮлась (xuqlasʹ°, “to start drifting”)); see the Proto-Uralic entry for more.
köken: Inherited from Old Czech břězen, from Proto-Slavic *berzьnъ (“March; April”), from *berza (“birch”), which starts to bud (and give sap) in March, + *-ьnъ. Alternatively, it might be derived from březí (“gravid”), because livestock are usually pregnant ("gravid") in March.