Fince "korko" kelimesi Türkçe'de faiz, faiz oranı, getiri, ürem anlamına gelir.
Çeviri
Genelfaiz
Genelfaiz oranı
Genelgetiri
Genelürem
Çekim Tablosu
çoğulkorot
tamlayankoron
Tanım
•heel (of a shoe, especially a high one) · interest (price paid for obtaining, or price received for providing, money or goods in a credit transaction) · interest rate (percentage of money charged for its use per some period)
verbal noun of absetzen (“to interrupt, put down, sit down”) · landing, place on stairs where there is an interruption · a similar interruption in the slope of a hill or mountain
interest (great attention and concern from someone) · interest · point (purpose, objective)
çekim: çoğul intérêts
köken: From Medieval Latin interesse, from Latin interesse, from inter- + esse.
aile: avoir intérêt, centre d'intérêt, conflit d'intérêts, dommages et intérêts, intéresser, intérêt général, taux d'intérêt, travail d'intérêt général
interest (a fraction of the amount of what was borrowed) · interest (attention that is given to something or someone) · interest (an involvement or stake in an undertaking)
aile: conflicto de intereses, interés compuesto, interés legal, interés legítimo, interés simple, intereses creados, intereses de demora, por el interés te quiero Andrés, punto de interés, tasa de interés
köken: From Middle Dutch hacke, from Middle Low German hakke, ultimately from Proto-Germanic *hak(k)-, perhaps related to *hakô. Cognate with German Hacke.
aile: met de hakken over de sloot, naaldhak, op de hak nemen
köken: Etymology tree Proto-South Dravidian *aṭVder. Proto-New Indo-Aryan *एड्डि (ĕḍḍi) Hindi एड़ी Inherited from Proto-New Indo-Aryan *एड्डि (ĕḍḍi), from Proto-South Dravidian *aṭV. Doublet of अड्डा (aḍḍā, “heel”).
korkea (“high”) + -o. * (heel (of a shoe)): Some dialectal forms (like korkko and korkka (“heel”)) may indicate that this sense in particular is of separate origin and akin to korkki (“cork”), but it is perhaps more likely that such forms are themselves simply contaminations of korko and korkki. Note also Estonian kork (“heel (of a shoe)”), often connected with this word, but probably separately…