to wait for, to await · to expect · alternative form of entendre, to hear
çekim: geçmiş attendu · ortaç attendu · şimdiki attend · ulaç attendant
eş: patienter
köken: Inherited from Old French atendre, from Latin attendere.
aile: attendre au tournant, attendre cent sept ans, attendre comme le Messie, attendre famille, attendre son heure, attendre un heureux événement, attendu que, ne perdre rien pour attendre, tout vient à point à qui sait attendre
köken: From Middle Persian [script needed] (wyšk' /wēšag/). Cognate to Central Kurdish بیشە (bîşe, “forest”) and Northern Kurdish bîşe (“forest”), Related to Latvian mežs (“forest”), Proto-Slavic *meďà (“boundary of a field”) and the borrowed Proto-Finnic *meccä (“forest”), Ottoman Turkish میشه (meşä, “forest”), Azerbaijani meşə (“forest”), ultimately going back to Proto-Indo-European *médʰyos…
grove (set of trees, shrubs and other plants, generally smaller than a forest) · woods (land covered with trees, often consisting of only a few plant species)
çekim: çoğul bosques
köken: Borrowed from Provençal bosc, from Latin boscus, from Proto-Germanic *buskaz (“bush, thicket”).
köken: 木(き) (ki, “tree”) + 立(た)ち (tachi). 木(こ) (ko) is the 被(ひ)覆(ふく)形(けい) (hifukukei, “bound form”) of 木(き) (ki). The tachi changes to dachi as an instance of rendaku (連濁).
a population (of similar things, usually animals or plants – sometimes more generally), a set · a collection (of books in a library) · continued existence
çekim: çoğul bestånds · tamlayan bestånds
köken: From Old Swedish bestand, bestandt, bestondh, from Middle Low German bestant.
fritidsfiskets effekt på hotade bestånd
Fonden avser att garantera klubbens fortsatta bestånd.
grove · marsh with groves · circle (a specific group of persons; especially one who shares a common interest)
çekim: çoğul berkek
köken: There are two theories regarding this word's origin: * from Proto-Finno-Ugric *perɜ (“mud, marsh”); compare Komi-Zyrian переб (pereb, “banks of a forest river, covered in moss”) and Udmurt пера (pera, “soft, black mud; damp, muddy place”) * borrowed from a Slavic language, ultimately from Proto-Slavic *bergъ (“bank, shore”)