köken: Inherited from Vulgar Latin *comperāre, from Latin comparāre (“prepare, procure, get, purchase, obtain”), whence also Portuguese comprar, Italian comprare, Romanian cumpăra.
aile: compra, comprador, compraventa, quien no te conoce que te compre
Si están demasiado sucios, pase por una mercería y cómprese unos nuevos cada cierto tiempo.
to buy, to purchase · to buy (an explanation or the like)
çekim: geçmiş köpte · ortaç köpt · ulaç köpande
zıt: sälja
köken: From Old Swedish kø̄pa, from Old Norse keypa, kaupa, from Proto-Germanic *kaupijaną, *kaupōną (“to buy, trade”), from *kaupô (“innkeeper, merchant”), Latin caupo (“innkeeper, shopkeeper, tradesman”), caupōnor (“to trade, haggle”). Cognate with Danish købe, Norwegian kjøpe, German kaufen, Dutch kopen and English cheap.
köken: Borrowed from Old Swedish manadha koster (“food provision for one month”) (compare Swedish månadskost) and clipped. First attested in 1422 (in Monapyrthe).
to take, remove (from somewhere: -ból/-ből) (while being inside, to reach out and grab something that is outside of that same place and carry it to the inside) · to take (to receive medicine into one's body on a single occasion) · to take (to be able to consume food or drink)
köken: First attested in 1497. The short nasal vowel in the 3rd sg. blê "to buy" and the long nasal in the 1st-3rd sg. blẽ "id." point to a Common Albanian *blên, inherited from Proto-Albanian *blêna/i-, from Pre-Proto-Albanian *blena/e-, from either Proto-Indo-European *h₃bʰloi̯éi̯e/o- (“to buy”) or Proto-Indo-European *bʰl̥nh₂énti (“to buy”). A reasonable formal and semantic match is found in Ancient…