köken: Borrowed from Italian cavaliere, itself borrowed from Old Occitan cavalier, from Late Latin caballārius. Doublet of chevalier, which was inherited.
cavalry (soldiers mounted on horses) · cavalry (a soldier mounted on a horse) · mount (any animal used for riding)
çekim: çoğul caballerías
eş: montura, orden de caballería
köken: From caballero (“horseman, gentleman, cowboy”) + -ía (“-y: forming nouns”), from Late Latin caballārius (“horseman, rider”), from Latin caballus (“horse”) + -ārius (“-ary”).
aile: caballería ligera, libro de caballerías, orden de caballería
El no decir verdad será mérito; el embuste y la trapaza, caballería; y la insolencia, donaire.
köken: * Inherited from Middle Persian [Book Pahlavi needed] (mʾtk' /mādag/, “essence, substance”). Compare Manichaean Middle Persian [Manichaean needed] (mʾyg /māyag/). * The meaning of "leaven" is from the same root; however, it is from Proto-Iranian: *(ham)mātaka(naH) (“(of) same material, mix”). Compare with Sogdian ܡܐܕܬܢ (mʾdn /māδan/), Khwarezmian ماذک (mʾδk /*māδa/), ماذیک (mʾδyk…
köken: Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese cavaleiro, from Late Latin caballārius, from caballus (“horse”) + -ārius. By surface analysis, cavalo (“horse”) + -eiro. Doublet of cavalheiro, through Spanish caballero.
to cause the emergence of (something, usually abstract); to induce, to cause, to evoke, to generate, etc. · to develop, to process (photographic film) · to summon (more or less ceremoniously, for example a witness in court)
çekim: geçmiş framkallade · ortaç framkallad · ulaç framkallande
köken: fram (“forth”) + kalla (“call”)
aile: framkallare, framkallning
Den inledande attacken är avsedd att framkalla panik
yeast (often humid, yellowish froth produced by fermenting malt worts, and used to brew beer, leaven bread, and also used in certain medicines)
çekim: çoğul drożdży · tamlayan drożdży
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Slavic *droždža Old Polish drożdża Polish drożdże Inherited from Old Polish drożdża. Compare Czech droždí, Lower Sorbian droždźeje, and Russian дро́жжи (dróžži).
köken: From Old Irish gabál, from Proto-Celtic *gabaglā; compare Welsh gafael. By surface analysis, gabh + -áil, though this verbal noun itself is the origin of the suffix -áil.
köken: From Late Latin or Vulgar Latin caballāricius, from Latin caballus (“horse”), whence Albanian kalë. Compare Aromanian cãlãrets, Romanian călăreț.