to begin; to commence; to be started · to start, to begin
çekim: geçmiş begann · ortaç begonnen · şimdiki beginnt · ulaç beginnend
eş: anfangen, angehen, anpacken, starten, anfangen, starten
köken: From Middle High German beginnen, from Old High German biginnan, from Proto-West Germanic *biginnan, from Proto-Germanic *biginnaną. Cognate with Low German beginnen, Dutch beginnen, West Frisian begjinne, and English begin.
to talk into; to persuade, to convince [with na (+ accusative)], [with do (+ genitive)], · to arrange (to plan or agree to meet or go somewhere with someone) [with na (+ accusative)], [with żeby (+ past-tense clause or infinitive) ‘to (do) what’], · to collude, to conspire
köken: From Proto-Albanian *neitša, from Proto-Indo-European *néykʷyeti, related to Lithuanian su-ni̇̀kti (“to set upon, to attack”), Proto-Slavic *niknǫti (“to rise, grow”), and, proposed by some, Ancient Greek νεῖκος (neîkos, “quarrel, struggle”). More likely borrowed from Latin initio.