köken: From Middle High German geslechte, from Old High German gislahti, a collective formation from slahta, from Proto-Germanic *slahtō, related to *slahaną (“to strike, hit”). Cognate with Dutch geslacht, Middle Low German geslechte, Italian schiatta, Polish szlachta. The Germanic root is that of Schlag, schlagen (“strike, beat”). The modern sense developed among this root's descendants first in…
köken: From Old French cours, from Latin cursus (“course of a race”), from currō (“run”), with influence of Italian corsa.
aile: au pas de course, champ de course, course aux armements, course aux flambeaux, course d'obstacles, course d'orientation, course sur luge, faire les courses, luge de course, résultat des courses
race · run (act of running) · college degree, major, main course of study
çekim: çoğul carreras
eş: corrida
köken: Inherited from Late Latin (via) carrāria, from Latin carrus. Cognate with English career.
aile: a carrera abierta, a carrera tendida, a la carrera, carrera armamentista, carrera de baquetas, carrera de gamos, carrera de Indias, carrera de relevos, carrera del sol, carrera espacial
köken: Borrowed from Arabic إِدْمَان (ʔidmān), the verbal noun of أَدْمَنَ (ʔadmana, “to do continually, to cleave to, to devote oneself to; to be addicted to”). For the development of senses, compare Azerbaijani vərdiş, vərziş.
to run (to move quickly on one’s feet) · to run away; to flee · to speed (to drive too fast)
çekim: geçmiş corri · ortaç corrido · şimdiki corre
köken: Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese correr, from Latin currere (“to run”), from Proto-Italic *korzō, from Proto-Indo-European *ḱers- (“to run”).
any athletic activity that uses physical skills · a sport · physical education, PE
çekim: çoğul idrotter · tamlayan idrotts
köken: A literary loan from Icelandic íþrótt, during a surging interest for Norse culture and literature during the 19th century. Cognate to Old Swedish iþræt (“profession, craft”) and Early Modern Swedish idrett, idrätt (“occupation”), Danish idræt, all from Old Norse íþrótt, from ið + þróttr.