köken: Inherited from Middle French astelier, hastelier, from astelle (“small piece of wood, etc., to hold a broken bone in place, splint”) + -ier (suffix denoting the location of an abode). Astelle is derived from Vulgar Latin *astella, from Latin assula (“chip; shaving; splinter (of wood)”), from assis (a variant of axis (“axletree of a chariot, wagon, etc.; board, plank”), ultimately from…
De retour dans son atelier, il inspecta pour la mille et unième fois les lettres qu'il avait si langoureusement martelées.
workshop · automobile garage (a place where cars are serviced and repaired)
çekim: çoğul oficinas
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *h₃ep-der. Proto-Italic *opis Latin ops Proto-Indo-European *dʰeh₁-der. Proto-Italic *-faks Latin -fex Latin opifex Proto-Indo-European *-nós Proto-Indo-European *-iHnos Proto-Italic *-īnos Latin -īnusnom. Latin -īna Latin officīnalbor. Portuguese oficina Learned borrowing from Latin officīna (“workshop”). Doublet of usina.
A pintura é atribuída à oficina de Rubens.
O escultor trabalhava sempre até tarde na sua oficina.
a workshop · a shop (where cars, bikes, or the like are serviced and repaired) · an auto shop, a garage
çekim: çoğul verkstäder · tamlayan verkstads
köken: From verk + stad, based on the Middle Low German werkstede. Compare English workstead and German Werkstatt.
aile: bilverkstad, cykelverkstad, mekanisk verkstad, mycket snack och lite verkstad, snickarverkstad, verkstadsarbetare, verkstadsgolv, verkstadsindustri, verkstadsprodukt
workshop, manufactory · a poultry house, henhouse · an apothecary's, a pharmacy
çekim: çoğul officīnae · tamlayan officīnae
köken: From opifex (“laborer, worker”) + -īna, with vowel syncope followed by assimilation of /pf/ to /ff/. Compare opificium /officium (“action of working”).
workshop, shop, section (of a factory) · workshop (brief, intensive course of education for a small group; academic conference) · guild
çekim: çoğul цэ́хі · tamlayan цэ́ха
köken: Borrowed from Polish cech, from Middle High German zëch, zëche (modern German Zeche). Compare Czech and Slovak cech, Russian and Ukrainian цех (cex), Yiddish צעך (tsekh, “guild; wassail; trade union”).