köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese fazer, from Latin facere. Compare Galician facer, Spanish hacer, Italian fare.
aile: fazer a barba, fazer amor, fazer castelos no ar, fazer cocô, fazer cocó, fazer cu doce, fazer das tripas coração, fazer do limão uma limonada, fazer fita, fazer horas
köken: From Classical Japanese さす (-sasu), which followed 下(しも)二(に)段(だん)活(かつ)用(よう) (shimo nidan katsuyō, “lower bigrade conjugation”). Some linguists suggest that させる (-saseru) is a variant of せる (-seru), where a reduplicative /s/ is added to avoid vowel clusters (e.g. 食べる + せる → *tabe- + *-ase- → *tabease- + *tabesase- → 食べさせる).
to cause to do or happen · to force someone to do something · to order (e.g. food)
çekim: geçmiş 시켰다
köken: First attested in the Seokbo sangjeol (釋譜詳節 / 석보상절), 1447, as Middle Korean 시기〮다〮 (Yale: sìkí-tá). The verb was originally the derived causative form of Old Korean 爲只 (*SIk-, “to act”) with the causative suffix 이 (i), but has since become a single morpheme. Thus related to 싶다 (sipda, “to want”).
köken: From Proto-Tai *plokᴰ (“to awaken (someone)”). The vowel of ปลุก [pluk̚ᴰˢ¹] shows irregularity as a reflex of it. In Southwestern Tai, cognate with Lao ປຸກ (puk), Shan ပူၵ်း (púuk), Ahom 𑜆𑜤𑜀𑜫 (puk). In Central Tai, cognate with Nong Zhuang byoak.
to incite · to drive away (force someone to leave) · to drive (impel or urge (especially animals) onward by force)
çekim: geçmiş dreasaithe · ortaç dreasaithe · şimdiki dreasaíonn sé
köken: From Middle Irish dreisid, which may be a back-formation from the s-future or s-subjunctive of Old Irish at·reig (“to rise”) or dringid (“to rise, advance”).