çekim: geçmiş آموخت · ortaç آموخته · şimdiki میآموزد · ulaç آموزنده
köken: From Middle Persian [script needed] (hmwhtn', hmwc-, hmwz- /hāmmōxtan, hāmmōz-/, “to teach, learn”), ultimately from Proto-Iranian *mauč- (“to learn, teach”). Akin to Tat amuxtən and to Old Armenian համոզեմ (hamozem), an Iranian borrowing. The Iranian root is perhaps abstracted from Proto-Iranian *ham-Hauč-, from Proto-Iranian *ham- (“together”) + Proto-Iranian *Hauč- (“learning”), the latter a…
to teach · to inform, to tell about (usually benefactive with 주다 (juda)) · to send to school
çekim: geçmiş 가르쳤다
eş: 교수하다, 전수하다
köken: First attested in the Seokbo sangjeol (釋譜詳節 / 석보상절), 1447, as Middle Korean ᄀᆞᄅᆞ치〮다〮 (Yale: kòlòchítá), meaning "to point; to teach," likely because teachers historically used pointing as a method of instruction. The semantic division of this verb occurred during Middle Korean, and 가르치다 no longer carries the sense of "to point." It may also be linked to the word 가락 (garak, “a thin, long object;…
to learn · to study (prepare oneself for an educational task) · to teach
çekim: geçmiş învățat · ortaç învățat · şimdiki învață
köken: From a Vulgar Latin *invitiāre, a variant of *vitiāre (“accustom, habituate, familiarize”), or formed from in- + Latin vitium (“vice”). Compare Aromanian anvets, nvets, anvitsari, Istro-Romanian ănmeţå, Italian avvezzare, invezzare, Spanish avezar, vezar, Portuguese vezar, Occitan envezar, Old French envoisier, Catalan avesar, Albanian mësoj.
to revise, to review, to look over, to go over, to look into · to look, to glance somewhere (through, across something: -n/-on/-en/-ön, at the other side: lative suffixes, or above: felett (fölött)) · to ignore someone (-n/-on/-en/-ön) (to pretend to not notice someone)
From Old Albanian mpson (Bogdani, Budi), ëmpson (Buzuku), from Proto-Albanian *imbitjɔnit, borrowed from Vulgar Latin *invitiō, *invitiāre, from *vitiō, from Latin vitium (“vice”). Compare Romanian învăța. Otherwise from pësoj, itself of Latin origin, developing in mpsoj, psoj, mbsoj, mbësoj and other dialectal forms.