köken: From Middle High German halten, from Old High German haltan, from Proto-West Germanic *haldan, from Proto-Germanic *haldaną. Cognate with Bavarian hoidn, Low German holden, Dutch houden, holen, English hold, Danish holde, Icelandic halda, Swedish hålla.
aile: abhalten, alle Trümpfe in der Hand halten, aneinanderhalten, anhalten, auf Trab halten, aufhalten, auseinanderhalten, aushalten, behalten, beieinanderhalten
to consider (to look at) · to consider (to look at) each other · to consider (to think about)
çekim: geçmiş considéré · ortaç considéré · şimdiki considère · ulaç considérant
köken: Inherited from Middle French consyderer, from Old French considerer, borrowed from Latin cōnsīderāre (“to examine, look at, inspect; to consider; to investigate”).
to shuffle (to put in random order) · to consider, to weigh up · to quarrel
çekim: geçmiş barajé · ortaç barajado · şimdiki baraja
köken: Inherited from Old Spanish barajar (“to quarrel”), from Late Latin baraliare (“dispute, quarrel”), probably from Paleo-Hispanic. Cognate with Portuguese baralhar and Catalan barallar.
aile: baraja, barajadura, barajar la costa, paciencia y barajar
to consider, regard · to scrutinise · to validate (a document)
çekim: geçmiş θεώρησα · ortaç έχοντας θεωρήσει · şimdiki θεωρεί · ulaç θεωρώντας
köken: Borrowed from Ancient Greek θεωρῶ (theōrô), common form of θεωρέω (theōréō). Doublet of θωρώ (thoró), which was inherited. * For sense “validate a document”, semantic loan from French viser (“issue with a visa”). * For sense “examine a text”, semantic loan from French réviser (“revise, review”).
to think something, to have some opinion (with -ról/-ről) · to think, guess, reckon in some way · to believe, imagine, consider, find someone or something to be someone or something else (with -nak/-nek)
İbraniceהחשיב, יזם, שָׁקַל, תוכנית \ תָּכְנִית, תִּכְנֵן
to take the initiative
çekim: geçmiş יָזַמְתָּ
köken: Back-formation from יָזְמוּ (yāzəmū, “they plan, devise”) in he:T:5b by falsely interpreting the form to be in the perfect. Thus ultimately derived from the root ז־מ־ם (z-m-m, “forming words related to devising, planing.”)