to be able to tolerate, to stand, to bear, to endure (without becoming angry, sick, or sad or giving up or the like) · to be able to withstand (without taking damage); to (be able to) take, to tolerate, to bear · to bear, to be worth ("to (with)stand")
çekim: geçmiş tålde · ortaç tåld · ulaç tålande
köken: From Old Swedish þola, from Old Norse þola, from Proto-Germanic *þulāną, from Proto-Indo-European *telh₂-.
aile: den som sig i leken ger, får leken tåla, det tål att tänka på, ge sig till tåls, tålamod, tålmodig
to stand, withstand, endure, hold up (to), stand up (to) · to last, remain (endure without changes despite pressure) · to last, take, endure (time)
çekim: geçmiş kestänyt · şimdiki kestäisi · ulaç kestävä
köken: From Proto-Finnic *kestädäk (compare Estonian kestma), possibly either borrowed from Baltic (compare Lithuanian kę̃sti) or alternatively derived from keski-.
to endure (bear steadfastly), put up with, stand · to dare, venture, resist with courage and firmness
çekim: ortaç perpessus · şimdiki perpetitur · ulaç perpetiēns
köken: Etymology tree Latin per- Proto-Indo-European *peh₁- Proto-Indo-European *-tós Proto-Indo-European *ph₁tós Proto-Italic *patosder.? Proto-Indo-European *pet-der.? Latin patior Latin perpetior From per- + patior.
to live, be alive · to live off or live on · to still exist (not extinct or abolished)
çekim: geçmiş levede · ortaç levet · ulaç levende
köken: From Old Norse lifa, from Proto-Germanic *libjaną, cognate with Swedish leva, Norwegian leve, Icelandic lifa, Dutch leven, German leben, and English live.
to carry, convey, transport · to sustain, bear · to behave
çekim: geçmiş iompartha · ortaç iompartha · şimdiki iompraíonn sé
köken: From Old Irish imm·cuirethar, from imm- (“around”) + ·cuirethar (“to place”), prototonic form of fo·ceird; but synchronically no longer recognizable as im- + cuir.
köken: From Old Norse þola, from Proto-Germanic *þulāną. Cognate with Swedish tåla, Danish tåle, Norwegian Bokmål tåle, Norwegian Nynorsk tole, English thole.
köken: Disputed. *Possibly from Proto-Albanian *rēg-n-, from Proto-Indo-European *h₃reǵ-. Compare Ancient Greek ὀρέγω (orégō, “to extend, stretch”). * Topalli supports Mann's proposal of a borrowing from Latin remaneo (“to remain”) and rejects Meyer and Orel's etymologies because they ignore the Gheg form rrnoj. * Orel considers it a continuation of Proto-Albanian *rānja, from Proto-Indo-European…