eş: échange, instrumentum, lot juridique, transaction
köken: Inherited from Old French marchié, marchiet, from Latin mercātus. Doublet of mercato.
aile: bon marché, défaillance de marché, défaillance du marché, économie de marché, étude de marché, faire son marché, hypermarché, libre marché, marchand, marché aux puces
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *wes-der. Proto-Indo-European *kʷel-der. Middle Persian wʾčʾl Classical Persian بازارbor. Azerbaijani bazar Borrowed from Classical Persian بازار (bâzâr).
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese feira, from Late Latin feria (“festival, holiday”), from Latin feriae, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰéh₁s (“god, godhead, deity”). Cognate with Galician feira, Spanish feria, French foire, Italian fiera, Sicilian fera and English fair. Doublet of féria
market (place for trading in general) · market; organized trading event · market; a group of potential customers
çekim: çoğul marknader · tamlayan marknads
köken: From Old Norse markaðr, marknaðr (“market”), from northern Old French market, from Old French marchiet, from Latin mercātus (“market”). Cognate with Danish and Norwegian Bokmål marked, Norwegian Nynorsk marknad, Faroese marknaður, Icelandic markaður.
market, marketplace (city square or other fairly spacious site where traders set up stalls and buyers browse the merchandise) · marketplace (open area hosting a public market) · market (formally organized system of trading in specified goods or effects)
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *(s)ker-der. Proto-Germanic *hringaz Proto-West Germanic *hring Old High German ring Middle High German rincbor. Old Polish rynek Polish rynek Inherited from Old Polish rynek. Doublet of ranga, ring, krąg, and kręg.
alternative form of markkinat (“market”) (word usually in the plural) · market (group of potential customers) · market (geographical area where a certain commercial demand exists)
çekim: çoğul markkinat · tamlayan markkinan
köken: Back-formation from markkinat, a word which has always been interpreted as a plural form, even though it might not be such etymologically.
aile: asuntomarkkina, avoin markkina, ensimarkkina, hyödykemarkkina, härkämarkkina, karhumarkkina, obligaatiomarkkina, ostomarkkina
market, marketplace (city square or other fairly spacious site where traders set up stalls and buyers browse the merchandise) · market (a group of potential customers for one's product; a geographical area where a certain commercial demand exists)
çekim: çoğul piacok
zıt: kínálat
köken: From a Northern Italian dialect. Compare Bolognese piaza (“square, market”), from Latin platēa (“courtyard, broad street”), from Ancient Greek πλατεῖα (plateîa) (ὁδός (hodós)) (plateia hodos, "broad street"), feminine of πλατύς (platús, “broad”), from Proto-Indo-European *plat-, *pla- (“flat, broad”). Doublet of pláza and placc.
provision-market, grocery, grocery store · marketplace
çekim: çoğul macella · tamlayan macellī
köken: Borrowed from Ancient Greek μᾰ́κελλον (mắkellon, “enclosure, market”). Not, contrary to certain suggestions, a diminutive of macula (“spot, speck”).
market · spacious site for trading · group of potential customers
çekim: çoğul pasar-pasar
köken: Inherited from Malay pasar (“market”), from Tamil பசார் (pacār, “bazaar”), from Classical Persian بازار (bāzār, “market”), from Middle Persian [Book Pahlavi needed] (wʾčʾl /wāzār/, “market”). Doublet of bazar. * Semantic loan from Javanese pasar (“a unit of time equal to five days”, literally “market”). * Semantic loan from Minangkabau [Term?].
aile: berpasar, kepasaran, memasarkan, pasaran, pemasar, pemasaran, perpasaran, sepasar, pasar abstrak, pasar amal
köken: From Middle High German rinc, from Old High German ring, from Proto-Germanic *hringaz. Doublet of ringas (“boxing ring”). The sense "market" is also found in Slavic languages, e.g. Polish rynek.
köken: Some consider this word borrowed from Old East Slavic търгъ (tŭrgŭ, “market, commerce”), which agrees with the u in Lithuanian (and Latvian dialectal) tur̃gus, but not with the i in standard tirgus. Others propose that it is the natural development of Proto-Baltic *terg-, *tirg-, from Proto-Indo-European *ter-, *tor-, *tr̥- (“to make noise, to talk a lot”) (whence Latvian tērzēt, tirzāt (“to…