köken: From Vulgar Latin *perdita, from the feminine of Latin perditus. Coromines & Pascual regard it as a semi-learned rather than popular form. Romance cognates include Portuguese perda, Italian perdita, French perte.
to abandon (to leave behind, especially something one was responsible for or associated with) · to give up (to quit an activity or attempt) · to let oneself be controlled by; to put oneself in the hands of; to indulge in
çekim: geçmiş abandonei · ortaç abandonado · şimdiki abandona
eş: ceder, deixar, desamparar, descuidar
köken: From French abandonner, from Old French abandoner, formed from a (“at, to”) + bandon (“jurisdiction, control”), from Late Latin bannum (“proclamation”), bannus, bandum, from Frankish *ban, *bann, from Proto-Germanic *bannaną (“to proclaim, command”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰeh₂- (“to speak”).
O exército teve de abandonar o forte.
A mulher abandonou (o) seu bebé.
Não o perdoou por abandonar o serviço em vez de seguir você.
çekim: geçmiş έχασα · ortaç έχοντας χάσει · şimdiki χάνει · ulaç χάνοντας
köken: From Byzantine Greek χάνω (khánō), developed from ἔχασα (ékhasa), ἐχάσα (ekhása), from the Koine Greek aorist *ἐχάωσα (*ekháōsa) (infinitive χαῶσαι (khaôsai)) of a root *χαώνω (*khaṓnō), from the verb χαόω (khaóō), χαῶ (khaô), from Ancient Greek χάος (kháos). Cognate with Mariupol Greek хану (xanu).
loss (result of no longer possessing an object, a function, or a characteristic due to external causes or misplacement) · loss (death or separation of a person) · loss (total damage suffered by a military unit during military operations)
çekim: geçmiş abandoní · ortaç abandonat · şimdiki abandona
köken: Borrowed from French abandonner, from Old French abandoner, formed from a (“at, to”) + bandon (“jurisdiction, control”), from Late Latin bannum (“proclamation”), bannus, bandum, from Frankish *ban, *bann, from Proto-Germanic *bannaną (“to proclaim, command”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰeh₂- (“to speak”).
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese perda, from Vulgar Latin *perdĭta through haplology, from the feminine of Latin perditus (“lost”), perfect passive participle of perdō (“to lose”).