köken: From Middle Dutch buurt (“district”) (also buyrte) [15th century], from ghebuerte (“surroundings”) [c. 1290] and gebuerde (“zone”) [c. 1240], related to Old High German giburida and German Börde. Akin to West Frisian buert. See also gebied and Belgian Dutch synonym gebuurte.
aile: achterbuurt, achterstandsbuurt, arbeidersbuurt, havenbuurt, in de buurt, krottenbuurt, nieuwbouwbuurt, probleembuurt, rosse buurt, stadsbuurt
area, region (any considerable and connected part of a space or surface) · region, area (regional subdivisions) · oblast (regional administrative unit in Russia)
çekim: çoğul alueet · tamlayan alueen
köken: From Proto-Finnic *alovëh. Equivalent to ala (“area”) + -ue. First attested in 1829 in an edition of the newspaper Oulun Wiikko-Sanomia. According to SSA, the form alue may have been adopted in the standard language as a result of Karelian influence (Karelian aloveh), being native only in the 'easternmost' of dialects; the Tavastian dialectal word aloo is probably related, however.
Surroundings, environs, area, vicinity: that which, or those who, are close to someone or something. · A neighborhood (of a point in a topological space): a superset of an open set containing a given point. · Surroundings, environment, reservoir: the universe outside of a system under consideration.
çekim: çoğul סְבִיבוֹת
köken: In form, the action noun of סבב (saváv), from the root ס־ב־ב (s-b-b).
inflection of proximus (“nearest, next”): · nominative/accusative/vocative neuter singular
çekim: tamlayan proximī
Norveççenaboer, naboskap, strøk
Endonezcelingkungan, lingkungan tetangga, pertetanggaan /liŋˈkuŋan/
environment, environment in general senses · environment (the software and/or hardware existing on any particular computer system) · area, a particular geographic region
çekim: çoğul lingkungan-lingkungan
köken: inherited from Malay lingkungan, from Classical Malay lingkungan (“area”). Equivalent to lingkung + -an. * The sense “environment” is a semantic loan from Dutch omgeving. * The sense “circle, group” is a semantic loan from Dutch kring. Compare to loanword as Indonesian kring (“subdivision of a parish”).