stage (where performances are held) · scene (all senses) · location, literal or figurative, of any event
çekim: çoğul scènes
eş: planches, plateau, dramaturgie
köken: Inherited from Middle French scene (1486), borrowed from Latin sc(a)ena, from Ancient Greek σκηνή (skēnḗ).
aile: entrer en scène, faire une scène, metteur en scène, metteure en scène, metteuse en scène, mettre en scène, mise en scène, nom de scène, scène de ménage, sur le devant de la scène
köken: From Ottoman Turkish صحنه (sahne, “scene, stage”), an Ottoman coinage using صحن (sahn) + ـه (-e), the first part being derived from Arabic صَحْن (ṣaḥn). By surface analysis, səhn + -ə.
Onun böyük auditoriya qarşısında səhnəyə çıxmaqdan çox xoşu gəlirdi.
a stage (a platform for performing theater or music) · a scene (in a movie, play, or the like) · a scene (location where a real-life event takes place)
çekim: çoğul scener · tamlayan scens
Jag gillade scenen där han överlevde mot alla odds
stage, platform (surface, generally elevated, upon which show performances or other public events are given) · scene (location of an event that attracts attention) · picture, scene (view or scene from life observed by someone or shown on television, in theater, etc.)
çekim: çoğul sceny · tamlayan sceny
eş: epizod, estrada, scysja, sprzeczka, zwada
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *(s)ḱeh₃-der. Ancient Greek σκηνή (skēnḗ)bor. Latin scaenalbor. Polish scena Learned borrowing from Latin scaena.
color (spectral quality of visible light) · complexion (color or appearance of the skin on the face) · light (point of view or aspect from which something is regarded)
çekim: çoğul színek
zıt: vissza
köken: Of unknown origin. Attested in Old Hungarian as ſcine (sine).
place (referring to a specific location) · a passage of literature · opportunity; cause; occasion; grounds
çekim: çoğul locī · tamlayan locī
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *stel-der. Proto-Italic *stlokos? Old Latin stlocus Latin locus Inherited from Old Latin stlocus, possibly from Proto-Italic *stlokos, from Proto-Indo-European *stel- (“to put, place, locate”). However, De Vaan is skeptical of this derivation due to the suffix *-okos not being attested in any other word, and leaves the origin open.