to rule, govern, reign, administer, command · to control, manage (to exercise influence over, to suggest or dictate the behavior of) · to be in charge (to have the power of command or control)
çekim: geçmiş hallinnut · şimdiki hallitsee · ulaç hallitseva
köken: From Proto-Finnic *haldit'ak, the root borrowed from Proto-Germanic *haldaną and derived with + -ita.
aile: hallitsematon, hallinta, hallinto, hallitseminen, hallitsija, hallitus
Hän pystyi hallitsemaan lelukuormuria yksinkertaisella kaukosäätimellä.
Tämä verkkoselain sallii sinun hallita omia asetuksiasi.
to set a measure or bounds to; moderate, mitigate, allay, qualify. · to restrain · to manage, arrange, regulate, rule, guide, govern, direct, control. (dative or accusative)
çekim: ortaç moderātus · şimdiki moderātur · ulaç moderāns
köken: Etymology tree Latin *med-der.? Latin *-osder.? Latin moderor From the same root as modus m (“measure, manner”), but not directly derived from this noun, which declines in Latin as a masculine o-stem. The form moderor was presumably built on a neuter s-stem noun derived from Proto-Indo-European *med- (“to measure”) + *-os (noun-forming suffix), whose existence is also indirectly attested by the…
to control: · to design (an experiment) so that the effects of one or more variables are reduced or eliminated · to hold in check, to curb, to restrain
to suffer, to struggle, to experience pain/difficulties · to endure, to bear (difficulties); to tolerate (irritations, pain, distress) · to bear, to suffer, to be object of negative effects
çekim: geçmiş none · ortaç търпя́н · şimdiki търпи́ · ulaç търпя́щ
köken: From Proto-Slavic *tьrpěti, probably akin to Bulgarian треперя (treperja, “to tremble, to shake”), тръпна (trǎpna, “to shiver”). The original meaning attested in Church Slavonic and still used dialectally was “to suffer, to experience difficulties”. Over time, it evolved to the modern “to endure, to tolerate”.