to estimate; to guess; to suppose; to assume · to evaluate; to price; to assess · to esteem; to appreciate; to value (e.g. an act of kindness or a helpful person)
çekim: geçmiş schätzte · ortaç geschätzt · şimdiki schätzt · ulaç schätzend
köken: From Middle High German schetzen (Duden), synchronically analyzable as a verbal formation from Schatz (“treasure”) (DWDS).
value, worth · value (that which is valued or highly esteemed), norm
çekim: çoğul dəyərlər · tamlayan dəyərin
köken: A derivation from Proto-Turkic *tẹg- (“to cost, to be worth, etc”), whence also dəymək (“to be worth”) and dəyişmək (“to (ex)change”). Cognate with Turkish değer.
value (monetary or otherwise), worth · value (numerical or otherwise), level · values
çekim: çoğul värden · tamlayan värdes
köken: From Old Swedish værþe, which is derived from the Old Swedish noun værþ, which is cognate with the English noun worth and with the German noun Wert. From Old Norse verðr (“worth”). Compare Norwegian verdi, Danish værdi.
Rånarna kom över saker med både ekonomiskt och sentimentalt värde för familjen.
Ditt värde ligger inte i det du gör. Gud älskar dig villkorslöst och lyssnar när du ber!
Värdet av x ökar endast till 0,59 respektive 0,35.
to esteem, to value, to appreciate, to treasure, to cherish, to hold dear (to consider to be precious; to value highly) · to price, to price out, to assess (to determine the monetary value of an item; to put a price on) · to esteem oneself, to think highly of oneself
çekim: geçmiş ceniono · şimdiki ceni
eş: poważać, szanować
zıt: gardzić
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Slavic *cěnìti Old Polish cenić Polish cenić Inherited from Old Polish cenić. By surface analysis, cena + -ić.
value, worth (quality (positive or negative) that renders something desirable or valuable) · value (that which is valued or esteemed) · value, worth (monetary value, amount of money considered a fair equivalent for something)
çekim: çoğul arvot · tamlayan arvon
köken: From Proto-Finnic *arvo (compare Estonian arv), borrowed from Iranian. Probably also cognate with Erzya арсемс (arsems, “to think”) and Moksha -ара (-ara) in мъзяра (məzära, “how much”), as well as Hungarian ár, which was separately borrowed from the same Iranian source.