to think, reflect, concentrate one's mind on something · to think, imagine, believe · to be of the opinion that, believe
çekim: geçmiş pensé · ortaç pensé · şimdiki pense · ulaç pensant
eş: cogiter
köken: Inherited from Middle French penser, from Old French penser, from Latin pēnsāre, whence also the doublet peser, as well as panser, originally an alternative spelling which acquired a special sense.
aile: bien pensant, je ne pense pas, je pense bien, maître à penser, panser, pensable, pensée, penser avec sa bite, penseur, penseuse
penser tout haut
1845, Alexandre Dumas, La Reine Margot, vol. I, chap. 4
1992, David E. Walker, “La pauvreté de la foi”, dans Le Québec sceptique, n° 21 (hiver 1992), p. 32
to think, ponder · to reflect, think through · to think of, think that (have an opinion on)
çekim: geçmiş pensé · ortaç pensado · şimdiki piensa
eş: decidir, resolver
köken: Inherited from Old Spanish pensar, a semi-learned borrowing from Latin pēnsāre. Doublet of pesar. Compare English pensive.
aile: dar que pensar, despensar, dos cabezas piensan mejor que una, el día menos pensado, grandes mentes piensan igual, malpensar, ni lo pienses, ni pensarlo, no pensar dos veces, no pensarse dos veces
çekim: geçmiş σχεδίασα · ortaç έχοντας σχεδιάσει · şimdiki σχεδιάζει · ulaç σχεδιάζοντας
eş: σκιτσάρω
köken: Semantic loan from French esquisser or dessiner, or English design. Learnedly, from Ancient Greek σχεδιάζω (skhediázō, “do a thing offhand”), from σχέδιον (skhédion), neuter of σχέδιος (skhédios, “casual, offhand”). : figurative sense "plan": Semantic loan from English plan
plan (a set of intended actions, usually mutually related, through which one expects to achieve a goal) · plan (series of actions to be performed in a particular order and at a particular time) · plan (design of a creation)
aile: planowy, mistrz drugiego planu, mistrzyni drugiego planu, plan amerykański, na planie, planować, zaplanować, usunąć na drugi plan, usuwać na drugi plan, wysunąć na pierwszy plan
köken: Back-formation from יָזְמוּ (yāzəmū, “they plan, devise”) in he:T:5b by falsely interpreting the form to be in the perfect. Thus ultimately derived from the root ז־מ־ם (z-m-m, “forming words related to devising, planing.”)
köken: From German Plan (“project, plan”), from French plan (“plan, map; plane”), from Latin plānus (“level, flat, even”), from plānus (“flat, even, level”), from Proto-Italic *plānos, from Proto-Indo-European *pleh₂-no-s (“flattened”), from *pleh₂- (“flat”).