need (that which is desired or required) · demand (amount of input that is required for something to function)
çekim: çoğul Bedarfe · tamlayan Bedarfes
eş: Bedürfnis
köken: From Low German and Middle Low German bedarf, the present stem of bedörven (“to need”), from Old Saxon bi- + tharvōn (“to need, lack, want”). Morphologically identical to the present singular of Middle High German and German bedürfen.
köken: From Latin absentia, from absēns (“absent”), present active participle of absum (“to be away or absent”), from ab (“of, by, from”) + sum (“to be”).
köken: Etymology tree Frankish *bisunnijabor. Vulgar Latin *bisonium Italian bisogno Inherited from Vulgar Latin *bisonium, borrowed from Frankish *bisunnija.
Ne ho bisogno
Fare i propri bisogni.
Rusçaбыть кста́ти, быть ну́жным, недостава́ть, недоста́ток, недоста́ть, нехва́тка
köken: Inherited from Chagatai [Term?], from Classical Persian اِحْتِیَاج (ihtiyāj), from Arabic اِحْتِيَاج (iḥtiyāj). Compare Uyghur ئېھتىياج (ëhtiyaj).
to lack, be without. (usually with ablative), to be deprived of · to be separated from
çekim: ortaç caritus · şimdiki caret · ulaç carēns
zıt: flōreō, niteō, abundō, affluō
köken: From Proto-Italic *kazēō, possibly from Proto-Indo-European *ḱes- (“to cut”). De Vaan rejects the etymology from *ḱes-, finding it too semantically difficult to reconcile the stative ending -ēre, 'to lack, be lacking', and a stative Indo-European 'to be cutting something'. He mentions a 2000 paper by George Dunkel linking the derived castīgō to Sanskrit शास्ति (śāsti, “to teach, correct”), but…
aile: carians, cariceus, cariēs
Sī versūs hōrum duōrum poētārum neglegētis, magnā parte litterārum carēbitis.
Imperātor mīlitibus proeliō caruit.
Cupidīs enim rērum tālium, odiōsum fortasse et molestum est carēre; satiātis vērō et explētis iūcundius est carēre quam fruī.
From Proto-Finnic *tarbit'ak. Equivalent to tarve (“need”) + -ita or alternatively, borrowed from Proto-Germanic *þarbāną + -ita. Cognate with Ingrian tarvita and Karelian tarvita.