to settle (cultivate hitherto unoccupied areas; create a colony in foreign land) · to dwell; to nest; without the implication of a colony · alternative form of ansiedeln
çekim: geçmiş siedelte · ortaç gesiedelt · şimdiki siedelt · ulaç siedelnd
eş: übersiedeln, umziehen
köken: From Middle High German sidelen, from Old High German sidalen, derived from sidila (“seat”), which is cognate with Old English setl. Related with sitzen (“to sit”) and hence eventually related with English settle, but not a direct cognate of this latter.
çekim: geçmiş ajusté · ortaç ajustado · şimdiki ajusta
eş: liquidar, asestar, golpear
zıt: desajustar
köken: From justo. Some of the medieval Old Spanish senses (compare Ladino ajustar (“to add”)) seem to correspond better to Vulgar Latin *adiuxtāre or *iuxtāre, from Latin iuxta (compare French ajouter (“to add”)); compare ayustar.
to arrange, to order · to order, sort, rank (to arrange into some sequence, e.g. numerically, alphabetically, chronologically, or by price: with szerint or alapján) · to settle, to pay off (a debt or bill)
to sit, to be seated · to sit in an official seat; sit in council or court, hold court, preside · to keep the field, remain encamped
çekim: ortaç sessum · şimdiki sedet · ulaç sedēns
köken: From Proto-Italic *sedēō, from earlier *sedējō, from Proto-Indo-European *sed-éh₁-ye-ti (*eh₁-stative), from *sed-, the same root as sīdō (“to settle, sink down”). Cognates include Sanskrit सीदति (sī́dati), Old Church Slavonic сѣдѣти (sěděti), Old English sittan (English sit). The perfect sēdī was originally the perfect of the related third-conjugation verb sīdō; this can be seen in how prefixed…
çekim: geçmiş enloĝiĝis · ortaç enloĝiĝinta · ulaç enloĝiĝanta
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *h₁én Proto-Germanic *in Proto-West Germanic *in Old English in Middle English in English inbor. Italian inbor. ▲ Proto-West Germanic *in Old High German in Middle High German in German inbor. Proto-Indo-European *h₁én Proto-Italic *en Old Latin en Latin in Catalan enbor. ▲ Latin in Old French en Middle French en French enbor. Hungarian enbor. Occitan enbor.…
From Middle Dutch vestigen, from Old Dutch *festigon, from an adjective *festig (attested in Middle Dutch as vestich), or possibly older still: compare Old High German rehtfestīgōn, lībfestīgōn. Replaced vesten.