köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *wes-der. Proto-Indo-European *kʷel-der. Middle Persian wʾčʾl Persian بازار Inherited from Middle Persian wʾčʾl (wāzār, “market”); see it for further information.
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese feira, from Late Latin feria (“festival, holiday”), from Latin feriae, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰéh₁s (“god, godhead, deity”). Cognate with Galician feira, Spanish feria, French foire, Italian fiera, Sicilian fera and English fair. Doublet of féria
market (place for trading in general) · market; organized trading event · market; a group of potential customers
çekim: çoğul marknader · tamlayan marknads
köken: From Old Norse markaðr, marknaðr (“market”), from northern Old French market, from Old French marchiet, from Latin mercātus (“market”). Cognate with Danish and Norwegian Bokmål marked, Norwegian Nynorsk marknad, Faroese marknaður, Icelandic markaður.
köken: Inherited from Old Hindi हाट (hāṭa), from Prakrit 𑀳𑀝𑁆𑀝 m (haṭṭa), 𑀳𑀝𑁆𑀝𑀻 f (haṭṭī), from Sanskrit हट्ट m (haṭṭa, “market; fair”), हट्टी f (haṭṭī, “small market or fair”).
köken: From éjjel-nappal (“day and night”) + -i (adjective-forming suffix). The noun sense is an ellipsis of éjjel-nappali bolt (“24-hour store”) or éjjel-nappali üzlet (“24-hour store”).
köken: From Proto-Italic *fworom, from earlier *θworom, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰwor-om (“enclosure, courtyard, i.e. something enclosed by the door, or the place outside, i.e. through the door”), from *dʰwer- (“door, gate”). Cognate with foris, forās, Old Church Slavonic дворъ (dvorŭ, “court, courtyard”), Sanskrit द्वार (dvā́ra, “door, gate, passage”) and Lithuanian dvãras (“estate”).
köken: Some consider this word borrowed from Old East Slavic търгъ (tŭrgŭ, “market, commerce”), which agrees with the u in Lithuanian (and Latvian dialectal) tur̃gus, but not with the i in standard tirgus. Others propose that it is the natural development of Proto-Baltic *terg-, *tirg-, from Proto-Indo-European *ter-, *tor-, *tr̥- (“to make noise, to talk a lot”) (whence Latvian tērzēt, tirzāt (“to…
Likely borrowed from French bazar (“bazaar”), ultimately from Classical Persian بازار (bâzâr, “market, marketplace”) (see there for further descendants).