köken: From Old French siege, sege, seige, from Vulgar Latin *sedicum, from sediculum, diminutive of Latin sedem. Alternatively, derived from a lost verb Old French *siegier (cf. assegier), corresponding to a Vulgar Latin *assedicāre.
aile: magistrat du siège, mon siège est fait, présentation du siège, Saint-Siège, siège éjectable, siège épiscopal, siège social, tour de siège
köken: Old Russian and pre-Reform постъ (post), as it were Proto-Slavic *postъ, a loan from Old High German fasta (“fast”) (8th century, a feminine noun from the root of Proto-Germanic *fastāną), presumably first in this sense in Gothic 𐍆𐌰𐍃𐍄𐌰𐌽 (fastan), gloss of νηστεία (nēsteía).
place (a location or position) · available room · place (a position within a rank)
çekim: çoğul lugares
köken: Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese logar, from Late Latin locālem (“local”), from Latin locus (“place”), from Latin stlocus, from Proto-Indo-European *stel- (“to put”). Compare Galician lugar, Fala lugal, Asturian llugar, and Spanish lugar. Doublet of local.
aile: conhecer o seu lugar, dar lugar, em lugar de, lugar de fala, lugar geométrico, lugarzinho, no lugar de, pôr em seu devido lugar, pôr no seu devido lugar
Não vamos a Camelote, é um lugar pateta.
Há lugar para cinco pessoas neste carro.
Quem fica em primeiro lugar ganha medalha de ouro.
platform, dais (raised stage on which one can stand or sit in order to see everyone) · seat, chair, bench (usually raised) · seat, headquarters, base (chief location of a governing body or other thing)
çekim: çoğul έδρες · tamlayan έδρας
eş: βήμα, θρόνος, θώκος, καθέδρα f and see καρέκλα, έδρανο
köken: Learnedly, from Ancient Greek ἕδρα (hédra). For sense "headquarters", a semantic loan from French siège.
mandate (a commission given to a representative or government by the electorate; the duration of such commission)
çekim: çoğul mandátumok
köken: From Latin mandatum (“a charge, order, command, commission, injunction”), past participle of mandare (“to commit to one's charge, order, command, commission, literally to put into one's hands”), from manus (“hand”) + dare (“to put”). With -átum ending.