stepchild, stepson · an illegitimate stepson; a girlfriend’s child sired by a previous boyfriend
çekim: çoğul entenados
eş: hijastro, alnado
köken: Inherited from Old Spanish antenado, entenado, borrowed from Late Latin antenātus (“stepson”), from Latin ante nātus (“before birth”); compare Galician enteado, Mirandese antenado, and Portuguese enteado. Doublet of alnado.
borough, district, quarter (area of a city with its own history, customs, architecture, etc.) · borough, district, quarter (administrative district in some cities) · area, region (area of a country geographically, ethnographically, or historically unique)
perimeter, circumference · area, neighborhood, district (especially one that someone, e.g. a delivery person, is supposed to go through) · district (an administrative division of a city; for example, Budapest has 23 of them)
köken: Borrowed from Middle English ward (with /w/ interpreted as lenited bh, and radical b derived from that by back-formation), from Old English weard (“guard, keeper”), from Proto-Germanic *warduz (“guard, keeper”), from Proto-Indo-European *wer- (“to heed, defend”).
köken: Derived from កាង (kaang, “to extend to the side”) with infixed -h-. Compare similar derivation in ឃាំង (khĕəng, “to obstruct”) from គាំង (kĕəng, “to be stuck”). Possibly related to Proto-Mon-Khmer *ɟkaiŋ (“side, edge”), Tampuan kɛɛŋ (“side”), Eastern Lawa kaŋ (“side, to spread”), Thavung cakɛ̀ːŋ/cakhɛ̀ːŋ (“to lean to one side, side”). See also similar forms in Tai, including ข้าง (kâang, “side”).