köken: According to Coromines and Pascual, from Old Spanish fazia (attested ca. 1300), with the variant faza (att. in Cid, Berceo, Calila e Dimna), and in pre-literary Latinized spelling faze ad (att. 1208, in a legal document), from Latin faciem ad (facing towards). Unlike in faz, the final -e of Latin faciem was conserved due to appearing in an established phrase, cf. Spanish pese a and its variant…
aile: hacia abajo, hacia adelante, hacia arriba, hacia atrás, hacia delante
Сaminaremos hacia el centro de la ciudad.
El cohete se dirige hacia la luna.
Actitudes negativas hacia personas con discapacidades
to come back or go back (to somewhere one belongs or to some place that is one's own)
köken: Inherited from Proto-Vietic *veːr (“to return”), from Proto-Austroasiatic *wi:r (“to go around, to return”). Cognate with Muong wềl, Khmu wer ("to roll, to turn to the opposite end") and Khmer វេរ (vei). Doublet of quê through a prefixed protoform. Most prepositions in Vietnamese were originally verbs: ở (“to stay; at, in”), đến (“to come; to”), tới (“to arrive; to”), lên (“to go up; onto”), vào…
used to indicate the place someone or something is going to or toward; for, to · used to indicate an amount of time; for, in, during · used to indicate the time when something is arranged or intended to happen; for
köken: First attested in the early 19th century. Perhaps a univerbation of Middle Irish mad (“if it be”) + do leith (“with respect”) + re (“to”), a variant of mad i leith fri which gave mar le.