first/third-person singular subjunctive II of steigen
çekim: çoğul Stiegen · tamlayan Stiegen
eş: Steige, Treppe, Horde, Hürde, Kiste, Steige
köken: From Middle High German stiege, from Old High German stiega, a variant (with an unusual ablaut grade) of Proto-Germanic *stigǭ (“path, way, staircase, ladder”). Related with German steigen and English stair. See also Bavarian Stiagn.
aile: Stiegenhaus
Sie wohnen auf der Stiege vier.
Viele Altbauten haben zwei Stiegen, manche sogar drei.
köken: Inherited from Middle French escallier, borrowed (through written form) from Occitan escalier, from Late Latin scālārium (attested in some inscriptions), from substantivation of a plural of scālāris, from Latin scāla (“ladder”), with the locative suffix -ārium. Replaced the older French degrés and montée in this sense.
aile: cage d'escalier, escalier mécanique, esprit de l'escalier, escalier roulant
köken: Inherited from Old Spanish abtarda, autarda, from Latin avis tarda (“bustard”, literally “slow bird”). This phrase is noted by Roman authors such as Pliny the Elder and Isidore of Seville as being the Hispanic designation for the bird. The modern spelling, avutarda, is the result of influence from ave (“bird”).
köken: From Classical Persian پلکان, plural of پله (pilla, “step of a staircase”), whence the Azerbaijani pillə. Compare Armenian փիլաքյան (pʻilakʻyan) and Georgian ფილაქანი (pilakani).
köken: Inherited from Sauraseni Prakrit 𑀲𑀺𑀟𑁆𑀠𑀺 (siḍḍhi), from Sanskrit *श्रीढि (*śrīḍhi), from the ancestor of the Sanskrit root श्रिष् (śriṣ) / श्लिष् (śliṣ, “to attach, clasp”) + धि (dhi, “put, place”). Cognate to Marathi शिडी (śiḍī), Bengali সিঁড়ি (śĩṛi).
köken: Inherited from Proto-Slavic *dropъty, which is a compound, whose first part is probably from Proto-Indo-European *dreh₂- (“run”) and the other from Proto-Slavic *pъta (“bird”), which is probably based on Proto-Indo-European *put- (“a young, a child, a little animal”).