meet, to encounter, to come across · to face, to confront · to counter, to respond to
çekim: geçmiş begegnete · ortaç begegnet · şimdiki begegnet · ulaç begegnend
köken: From Middle High German begegenen, begagenen, from Old High German bigaganen, with prefix from Proto-West Germanic *gaginijan, from Proto-Germanic *gaginjaną; equivalent to be- + gegnen (“encounter”) + -en. Cognate with Dutch bejegenen.
eş: биение, раскалывание, разбитие, осколки, черепки, битва
köken: Inherited from Proto-Slavic *bojь, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰoyh₂ós, from *bʰeyh₂- (“to strike, hew”). Cognate with бить (bitʹ, “to beat”), with typical Indo-European nominal o-ablaut.
to meet with, see, meet again or for the first time · to come across, meet by accident, bump into · to gather, to come together
çekim: geçmiş 会った
köken: Inherited from Old Japanese, from Proto-Japonic *ap-. Further etymology uncertain. Theories of earliest origin include: * Imitative of the upper and lower lips meeting * Shortened from 二肖経 (フタアエフ futa aefu, two go-together) * Shortened from アアフツ (aa futsu), the latter portion a variant of 二(ふた)つ (futatsu, “two”) * Either 間(あい) (ai, “relation”) → 逢(あふ) (afu, “meeting”) → 会(あう) (au) or 逢(あふ) (afu)…
köken: Inherited from Prakrit 𑀪𑀺𑀝𑁆𑀝𑀸 (bhiṭṭā). See there for more. Cognate to Gujarati ભેટ (bheṭ), Marathi भेट (bheṭ), Punjabi ਭੇਂਟ (bheṇṭ) and ਭੇਟ (bheṭ).
to find · to discover, find out, learn · to come upon, meet with
çekim: ortaç inventus · şimdiki invenit · ulaç inveniēns
zıt: ignōrō, nesciō, āmittō
köken: Etymology tree Latin in- Proto-Indo-European *gʷem- Proto-Indo-European *-yéti Proto-Indo-European *gʷm̥yéti Proto-Italic *gʷənjō Latin veniō Latin inveniō From in- (“after”) + veniō (“come”).
köken: Derived from the verb. Compare also Swedish möte n. It has replaced the older word from Old Norse mót, derived from *mōtą, which has survived in Danish only as the prepositions mod (“towards”), imod (“against”).
From Middle Dutch ontmoeten, untmuten, entmuten, from ont- + moeten. The latter verb is from Old Dutch *muoten, from Proto-West Germanic *mōtijan, from Proto-Germanic *mōtijaną (“to meet”) and is unrelated to modern Dutch moeten (“to have to, must”). The unprefixed form is cognate to Low German möten, West Frisian moetsje, English meet, Danish møde.