to apply (submit oneself as a candidate) · to try to win (someone's) favour/favor; to court · to advertise
çekim: geçmiş bewarb · ortaç beworben · şimdiki bewirbt · ulaç bewerbend
eş: Verfügung, stellen, aspirieren
köken: From Middle High German bewerben, from Old High German biwerban, from Proto-West Germanic *bihwerban. Equivalent to be- + werben.
aile: Bewerb, Bewerber, Bewerbung, bewerbend, beworben
🔊 Nach ihrem Abschluss an der Universität bewarb sie sich sofort bei einem Autokonzern um/für eine Stelle als Ingenieurin.
🔊 Er bewirbt sich um sie.
🔊 Er bewirbt sich um die Aufmerksamkeit seines Chefs.
shoulder strap · bandolier
çekim: çoğul bandoulières
aile: en bandoulière
to promote, to pioneer, to advance, to foster, to further · to advocate for
çekim: geçmiş promoví · ortaç promovido · şimdiki promueve
köken: From Latin prōmovēre (“promote”).
to promote, to favor, to encourage (the arts, commerce, etc.) · to announce publicly, to initiate publicly (a contest, etc.) · to promote (a person) (to a higher level in a job, school, etc.)
çekim: geçmiş promòsso · ortaç promòsso · şimdiki promuòve · ulaç promuovènte
eş: dare impulso, incoraggiare, incrementare, propagandare, favorire, incentivare
köken: From Latin prōmovēre (“to promote”).
que pratica assaltos; bandida
shoulder-strap · bandolier
çekim: çoğul αορτήρες · tamlayan αορτήρα
to heel, to careen · to sell · to eat
çekim: geçmiş krängde · ortaç krängd · ulaç krängande
köken: From Old Swedish krängia, from Old Norse krinkr, from Proto-Germanic *kringaz (“circle, ring”).
🔊 Fartyget krängde åt babord
🔊 Han krängde på sig våtdräkten
🔊 Hon krängde på sig ryggsäcken
to feed generously, to overfeed · to stuff one's face
çekim: geçmiş opchano
köken: Etymology tree Polish o- Proto-Indo-European *peys- Proto-Indo-European *pis-é-ti Proto-Balto-Slavic *pištei Proto-Slavic *pьxàti Old Polish pchać Polish pchać Polish opchać From o- + pchać.
to present
çekim: geçmiş prezentat · ortaç prezentat · şimdiki prezintă
köken: Borrowed from French présenter.
strap, thong · belt
çekim: çoğul ре́мъци
köken: From Proto-Slavic *remy.
to promote
çekim: geçmiş promoguí · ortaç promogut · şimdiki promou
köken: Borrowed from Latin prōmovēre; adapted to inherited moure. First attested in 1344.