to attend to, to heed (especially of matters of the domicile) [with a] · to look after, to care for, to take care of [with a] · to look after, to care for, to take care of
çekim: geçmiş accudìto · ortaç accudìto · şimdiki accudìsce · ulaç accudènte
eş: aiutare, assistere, attendere, a, badare, curare
köken: Borrowed from Spanish acudir (“to attend”).
köken: Etymology tree Arabic كَلَّفَ (kallafa) Arabic تَكْلِيف (taklīf)bor. Classical Persian تَکْلِیف (taklīf)bor. Turkmen teklip Borrowed from Classical Persian تَکْلِیف (taklīf), borrowed from Arabic تَكْلِيف (taklīf), from كَلَّفَ (kallafa).
köken: Etymology tree Arabic كَلَّفَ (kallafa) Arabic تَكْلِيف (taklīf)bor. Classical Persian تَکْلِیف (taklīf)bor. Uyghur تەكلىپ Borrowed from Classical Persian تَکْلِیف (taklīf), borrowed from Arabic تَكْلِيف (taklīf), from كَلَّفَ (kallafa).
köken: Equivalent to aan (“on”) + bod (“offer, bid”), deverbal from aanbieden. Possibly from a Middle Dutch *aenbot. Compare Middle Low German and Middle High German anbot, whence archaic German Anbot (now Angebot).
guillemets, quotation marks, chevrons, duckfoot quotes, the Unicode double angle quotation mark. · guillemets, quotation marks, chevrons, duckfoot quotes, the Unicode double angle quotation mark. (Most commonly in Greek: « or », and in English “ or ”.)
çekim: çoğul εισαγωγικών · tamlayan εισαγωγικών
köken: Neuter plural form of εισαγωγικός (eisagogikós, “introductory”).
çekim: geçmiş beredde · ortaç beredd · ulaç beredande
köken: From Old Swedish bereþa, from Middle Low German bereden, from berede + -en or from be- + reden, equivalent to be- + reda. Cognate with Norwegian Bokmål berede, Danish berede, Dutch bereiden, German bereiten.
to give or shift (something) to or near someone or somewhere · to serve (food or drink) to someone (-nak/-nek); to set down (food or drink) to be consumed · to give (something) to someone (-nak/-nek) as a gift, donation etc.
çekim: geçmiş adtak
köken: Inherited from Proto-Uralic *ëmta-. Cognates include Finnish antaa and Estonian andma.
köken: From Old Danish buth n, from Old East Norse buð n, from Proto-Germanic *budą (“offer, message”), cognate with Swedish bud, Dutch bod, German Gebot.