köken: Etymology tree Vulgar Latin *accordāre Old French acorder Middle French accorder French accorder Inherited from Middle French accorder, from Old French acorder, from Vulgar Latin *accordāre. By surface analysis, accord + -er.
eş: биение, раскалывание, разбитие, осколки, черепки, битва
köken: Inherited from Proto-Slavic *bojь, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰoyh₂ós, from *bʰeyh₂- (“to strike, hew”). Cognate with бить (bitʹ, “to beat”), with typical Indo-European nominal o-ablaut.
game (playing) · Used in compounds to describe recreational activities. · Used in compounds to describe activities, often with a discouraging or trivializing nuance.
çekim: çoğul بازیها
köken: From باز (bâz, present stem of باختن (bâxtan, “to play”)) + ـی (-i).
horse race · winner's prize at a horse race · competition
çekim: çoğul бәйгеләр · tamlayan бәйгенең
köken: From Proto-Turkic *bay-ga (“horse race; the prize at such race”). Cognate with Kazakh бәйге (bäige), Kyrgyz байге (bayge), Uzbek poyga (“horse race”).
köken: From Middle Dutch gevecht, from Old Dutch [Term?], from Proto-West Germanic [Term?]. By surface analysis, ge- + vechten. Cognate to Old High German gifeht, Middle High German gevechte, German Gefecht, Old English gefeoht and West Frisian gefjocht.
attack (an attempt to cause damage, injury to, or death of an opponent or enemy) · attack (an attempt to detract from the worth or credibility of someone or something) · attack (the sudden onset of a disease or condition)
çekim: çoğul ataques
köken: Deverbal from atacar.
aile: ataque cardíaco, ataque de nervos, ataque de pânico, ciberataque, contra-ataque
to come together, to converge (to approach each other) · to come together, to gather, to get together (to assemble; to congregate) · to converge, to meet (to finally touch or intersect)
çekim: geçmiş зійшо́вшись
köken: From зійти́ (zijtý) + -ся (-sja). Compare Russian сойти́сь (sojtísʹ), Belarusian сысці́ся (syscísja), Polish zejść się.
köken: Borrowed from French assaut (possibly also via German Assaut), from Old French assaut, asalt, from Vulgar Latin *assaltus, modification of Latin assultus. First attested in 1876.