Fince "maistua" kelimesi Türkçe'de kaygı, tasa, tatmak anlamına gelir.
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•to taste (have a taste), taste like · to taste good, taste appealing [with allative ‘to’], suit someone's appetite · to be appealing [with allative ‘to’], be to someone's liking
köken: Borrowed in this form from Latin gustāre. Replaced the inherited Old Spanish form gostar. See gusto. The use of this verb to mean "like" is a uniquely Ibero-Romance development. Compare Portuguese gostar.
aile: como guste, disgustar, gustosamente, gustoso, me gusta, no me gusta
taste (sense that consists in the perception and interpretation of the sensation of taste) · taste, flavor (one of the sensations produced by the tongue in response to certain chemicals) · taste, flavor, smack (quality of giving the sensation of taste)
köken: Hindi verb set चखना (cakhnā) चखाना (cakhānā) Inherited from Old Hindi चखना (cakhanā), चाखना (cākhanā), from Prakrit चक्खइ (cakkhaï, “tastes”), perhaps an Iranian loanword. Compare Classical Persian چَشِیدَن (čašīdan). Cognate with Gujarati ચાખવું (cākhvũ), Marathi चाखणे (cākhṇe), Sindhi چَکَڻُ (cakhaṇu) / चखणु, Punjabi ਚੱਖਣਾ (cakkhaṇā) / چَکھّنا (cakhhnā), Nepali चाख्नु (cākhnu), Maithili चाखब…
to taste good, to please (to produce a pleasant feeling in the mouth because of its flavor) · to taste like (to have a specific taste) · to taste, to degustate (to put in one's mouth and experience the flavor of something, usually in order to judge or evaluate it)
çekim: geçmiş garšoju · ortaç garšots · şimdiki garšo
köken: From the same stem as garša (“taste”) (q.v.), made into a regular 2nd-conjugation verb.
to taste (perceive the taste of) · to try, sample · to taste (have taste)
çekim: geçmiş tastí · ortaç tastat · şimdiki tasta
eş: gustar
köken: Inherited from Old Catalan tastar, perhaps from a Vulgar Latin *tastāre, from older *taxitāre, frequentative based on Late Latin taxāre, derived from Classical Latin tangere (“touch”). Compare Occitan tastar, Italian tastare, Old French taster.
to have a delicious taste; to be delectable; to relish, to give pleasure · to relish
çekim: geçmiş gorentei · ortaç gorentado · şimdiki gorenta
köken: Unknown. Attested since the 18th century. Perhaps from gorar (“to addle; to covet”), from Proto-Celtic *gʷorīti (“warm up, heat”), once meaning, probably, 'to warm / cook the food'; or from gorir (“to shelter”).
Tamen bay ese tabeque meu velliño, pois fungàs que cada grao de èl gorenta, con eso as fremas sairàn.
¡pro o viño eravos testo! tiñavos tan bo olido que resucitaba os mortos, e un sabor que gorentaba
çekim: geçmiş sníofa · ortaç sníofa · şimdiki sníomhann sé
köken: From Middle Irish snímaid (“spins; twists”), from Old Irish sním, verbal noun of sníïd (“twists, binds, ties”), from Proto-Indo-European *(s)neh₁- (“to spin, sew”).