to pay · to acknowledge (a signal), to notify the receipt of · to clear, to acquit
çekim: geçmiş acquitté · ortaç acquitté · şimdiki acquitte · ulaç acquittant
köken: Inherited from Old French acquiter, from Medieval Latin acquitāre, adquietāre (“to pay a debt”), from ad- + quitare (“to set free”), from Late Latin quietāre.
aile: acquittement
La jeune femme fit de réels efforts pour s'acquitter sérieusement de la corvée.
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *kelh₁- Proto-Indo-European *-rós Proto-Indo-European *kl̥h₁rós Proto-Italic *klāros Latin clārus Old Spanish claro Spanish claro Inherited from Old Spanish claro, from Latin clārus. The conservation of Latin /kl-/ is uncommon, with *llaro being the expected outcome. Compare clavo (“nail”) for a similar situation.
aile: a la clara, a las claras, archibebe claro, claro como el agua, claro está, claro y oscuro, claro y raspado, claroscuro, más claro que el agua, poner en claro
alto y claro
Un ejemplo claro se ve en la tasa de prevalencia anticonceptiva, que en 2014 era del 20% en las zonas urbanas y del 7% en las zonas rurales.
köken: Cognate with Kazakh анық (anyq, “exact, accurate, clear; reliable, trustworthy”), Uzbek aniq (“exact; specific; distinct”), Uyghur ئېنىق (ëniq, “exact, accurate, clear; reliable, trustworthy”), Turkmen anyk (“exact, accurate, clear”).
to clean (to remove dirt, trash, etc. from somewhere; to cause something to be clean) · to clean, to cleanse (to remove unwanted objects or people from somewhere) · to clean (to take our or remove everything from somewhere)
to tidy, clean · to harvest · to bury (a dead body)
çekim: geçmiş takarítottak
köken: From takar (“to cover”) + -ít (causative suffix). The “to tidy, clean” sense (sense 1) developed from the archaic “to harvest” sense (sense 2), originally in connection with the storing of harvested fruits or the gleaning of grain. First attested in 1513.
köken: From Proto-Vietic *k-luː, cognate with Arem alaw.
aile: lau dọn, lau sạch
Etimoloji
From Old Danish rensæ, rænsæ, from Old Norse hreinsa, from Proto-Germanic *hrainisōną. Cognate with Swedish rensa, Old High German reinisōn (English rinse is borrowed from Old French rincer). Derived from the adjective *hrainiz (“clean”).