to lunch, to eat lunch, to have lunch · to have breakfast
çekim: geçmiş déjeuné · ortaç déjeuné · şimdiki déjeune · ulaç déjeunant
köken: From dé- + jeûner (“un fast (to break fast)”) or from a Vulgar Latin *disieiūnāre, from Late Latin ieiūnāre, from Latin ieiūnus. Compare Catalan dejunar, Spanish desayunar, Italian digiunare, Occitan dejunar, Portuguese desjejuar. Doublet of dîner from which English dine descended.
to be outward, to be external, on the surface · to be visible, to become visible, to be manifest, to become manifest · to be perceptible, to become perceptible, to be obvious, to become obvious
köken: Sino-Korean word from 點心 (“snack”). First attested in the 順天金氏墓出土簡札/순천김씨 묘 출토 간찰 ("Letters excavated from the grave of Lady Suncheon Kim"), c. 1585, as Middle Korean 뎜심 (Yale: tyemsim). Doublet of 딤섬 (dimseom), and cognate with Jeju 징심 (jingsim).
köken: Inherited from Prakrit 𑀔𑀸𑀡 (khāṇa), from Sanskrit खादन (khādana, “the act of eating; food”) + Middle Indo-Aryan -𑀓- (-ka-). Doublet of खान (khān) and खादन (khādan).
köken: From amiazăzi, from Latin ad mediam diem. Compare Latin meridies, Italian mezzodì, French midi, Catalan migdia, Occitan mieidia, Portuguese meio-dia, Spanish mediodía. Alternatively, from Latin medīdiē, variant of the standard merīdiēs (compare Italian meriggio).
köken: Borrowing from an Oghur language, before the times of the Hungarian conquest of the Carpathian Basin (at the turn of the 9th and 10th centuries), from Proto-Turkic *tüĺ (“noon”). Compare Tuvan дүш (düş, “noon”), dialectal Turkish düş (“noon”). Semantically, compare also Italian mezzogiorno of similar meanings (both “noon” and “south”).