köken: Borrowed from Italian cangiare, from Old French cangier, from Latin cambiāre, from Gaulish cambion. Doublet of cambiar, which was inherited from Latin.
köken: Inherited from Vulgar Latin *reexcaptāre, from Latin captāre. Compare Italian ricattare (“to blackmail”), Catalan and Spanish rescatar (“to rescue”), Portuguese resgatar (“to rescue”).
riscattare lo schiavo
riscattare la gente dal controllo dei ricchi
Lo stile dei suoi vestiti riscatta la sua povertà di mente.
to reclaim (repossess, recover) · to redeem (recover ownership; convert into cash) · to redeem (save from a state of sin)
çekim: geçmiş lunastanut · şimdiki lunastaisi · ulaç lunastava
zıt: anastaa
köken: From Proto-Finnic *lunastadak. Equivalent to lunas- + -taa (for short n instead of nn, compare pakastaa); see lunnaat for the origin of the stem. Cognate with Estonian lunastama.
to deliver (set free), free, liberate, release, emancipate, extricate · to ransom (pay a price to set someone free), redeem (liberate by payment of ransom) · to redeem (recover ownership of something by paying a sum, set free by force, convert into cash)
çekim: geçmiş fuascailte · ortaç fuascailte · şimdiki fuasclaíonn sé
köken: From Middle Irish fúasclaid (“release, redeem”), a late form of fúaslaici, fúasailci formed by metathesis, from Old Irish do·fúasailci (“release, dissolve”), through loss of the first preverb. Cognate with Scottish Gaelic fuasgail.