to address, to broach, to approach, to discuss, to touch on (e.g. a subject, issue, topic, point) · to tackle, to deal with, to confront, to approach, to grapple with (e.g. a problem, a challenge) · to accost, to waylay
çekim: geçmiş abordé · ortaç abordado · şimdiki aborda
köken: From *eš-kek (“oar, paddle”), from Common Turkic *eš- (“to row”), from Proto-Turkic *ēĺ- (“to row”). Cognate with Tatar ишкәк (işkäk), Bashkir ишкәк (işkək), Uzbek eshkak, Uyghur ئېشكەك (ëshkek, “oar, paddle”), etc.
to go up, climb · to ascend · to board, get in, get on (bus, ship, car, bicycle)
çekim: geçmiş ανέβηκα · ortaç ανεβασμένος · şimdiki ανεβαίνει · ulaç ανεβαίνοντας
zıt: κατεβαίνω
köken: Inherited from Byzantine Greek ἀνεβαίνω (anebaínō) from the Ancient Greek ἀναβαίνω (anabaínō). The epsilon ανε-, from the aorist ἀνέβην (anébēn).
to go up, get upon, move or be moved upwards · to rise, ascend, soar · to mount, ride (a vehicle or horse), board (a train)
çekim: geçmiş चढ़ता · şimdiki चढ़ता है
zıt: उतरना, घटना
köken: Hindi verb set चढ़ना (caṛhnā) चढ़ाना (caṛhānā) चढ़वाना (caṛhvānā) Inherited from Prakrit 𑀘𑀟𑀇 (caḍaï), 𑀙𑀟𑀇 (chaḍaï), with further origin unknown. Hoernlé suggests derivation from Sanskrit उत्-शदति (ut-śadati, “to rise up”), from the root शद् (śad, “to fall”). Cognate with Punjabi ਚੜ੍ਹਨਾ (caṛhnā), Nepali चढ्नु (caḍhnu), Gujarati ચઢવું (caḍhvũ), Bengali চড়া (coṛa), and Marathi चढणे (caḍhṇe).
सीढ़ी चढ़ना
वह पेड़ पर चढ़ना नहीं जानता।
मोहन भी एक मचिया पर बैठा गुजिया खाते बाहर पेड़ पर चढ़ती-उतरती गिलहरी को ताक रहा था।
köken: From Proto-Finnic *airo (compare Estonian aer), borrowed from Proto-Germanic *airō (“oar”) (compare Swedish åra). First attested in 1452 (in the place name Ayrosalmj, modern Airosalmi).
çekim: geçmiş înălțat · ortaç înălțat · şimdiki înalță
eş: ridica
köken: Inherited from Vulgar Latin *inaltiāre, derived from Latin altus (“high”). Compare Aromanian analtsu or English enhance.
aile: înălțare, înălțător
Să înălțăm zmeie.
Etimoloji
Inherited from Proto-Sino-Tibetan *l-t(j)ak (“upper surface, top, above, palate; to climb, lift, ascend”), which is likely related to *s-tak (“head”) (whence Lepcha [script needed] (a-t'yak, “head”)) and *tVŋ (“upper part, top, summit; to rise, raise”) (whence Old Chinese 上 (OC *djaŋʔ, *djaŋs, “to ascend; above”)). More direct cognates from *l-t(j)ak include Old Chinese 陟 (OC *tɯɡ, “to ascend,…