to further, foster, advance, encourage, support (promote the development of) · to fund, co-fund, to provide financial aid for (a project etc.) · to mine (a resource), to win by mining
çekim: geçmiş förderte · ortaç gefördert · şimdiki fördert · ulaç fördernd
köken: From Middle High German vürdern, from Old High German furdiren, from Proto-West Germanic *furþrijan. Equivalent to archaic fürder (“further”) + -n. The modern ⟨ö⟩ corresponds to the variant förder, which probably developed through conflation with related vorder (whence fordern), but may have been reinforced by regular Middle Low German vȫrder, vȫrderen. Cognate with English further, which see.
to attend to, to heed (especially of matters of the domicile) [with a] · to look after, to care for, to take care of [with a] · to look after, to care for, to take care of
çekim: geçmiş accudìto · ortaç accudìto · şimdiki accudìsce · ulaç accudènte
eş: aiutare, assistere, attendere, a, badare, curare
köken: Borrowed from Spanish acudir (“to attend”).
to fondle, to coddle, to pamper, to cosset (to treat with excessive care) · to spoil, to indulge · to satiate, to pamper one's own needs; to act without constraints
çekim: geçmiş none · ortaç гле́зен · şimdiki гле́зи · ulaç гле́зещ
köken: No exact cognates in other Slavic languages, however, formally resembles Lithuanian glèžti (“to caress”) and Lithuanian gleižioti (“to smear, to anoint”), gleižùs (“slimy, greasy”). A connection with Old Norse kløkkr (“soft, pliable, yielding”), Lithuanian glẽžnas (“tender, soft, limp”) and Hittite 𒂵𒆷𒀝𒋻 (“(opium) poppy, balm?”) has been proposed by Oettinger, from *gleǵ- “weak, soft”. Kloekhorst…
köken: PIE word *gʷḗn From Middle Irish banaltra (“foster-mother, nurse”), from ban- (“woman”) + altra (“foster-father”) (see altram (“fosterage”)). By surface analysis, ban- + altra.
foster mother · nurse (woman hired to bring up a child) · a nursery school/pre-school/kindergarten caretaker/teacher (usually female; a man in such a role may also be called fóstri)
çekim: çoğul fóstrur · tamlayan fóstru
köken: From Old Norse fóstra (“foster mother; wetnurse”).