tiedostaa
/ˈtie̯dostɑːˣ/
FINCE → TR
Çekim Tablosu
geçmiştiedostanut
şimdikitiedostaisi
ulaçtiedostava
Tanım
•to be aware of, to be conscious of, realize, recognize
Diğer Dillerde
Almancaberücksichtigen, in Betracht ziehen /bəˈʁʏkzɪçtɪɡn̩/
to consider, regard, take into account or consideration
çekim: geçmiş berücksichtigte · ortaç berücksichtigt · şimdiki berücksichtigt · ulaç berücksichtigend
köken: Derived from Rücksicht.
aile: Berücksichtigung
Fransızcatenir /tə.niʁ/
to have; to hold · to keep · to stay; to hold
çekim: geçmiş tenu · ortaç tenu · şimdiki tient · ulaç tenant
eş: prendre, vouloir
köken: Inherited from Middle French tenir, from Old French tenir, from Early Medieval Latin tenīre, from Classical Latin tenēre.
aile: à l'impossible nul n'est tenu, compte tenu de, mieux vaut tenir que courir, n'avoir qu'à bien se tenir, ne tenir qu'à un cheveu, ne tenir qu'à un fil, qu'à cela ne tienne, se le tenir pour dit, se tenir à carreau, séance tenante
tenir bon
La vie ne tient qu'à un fil.
Elle descend en se tenant aux racines.
İspanyolcaconsiderar /konsideˈɾaɾ/
to consider, to regard, to see, to look, to view · to deem, to hold · to judge, to estimate
çekim: geçmiş consideré · ortaç considerado · şimdiki considera
eş: examinar, meditar, sopesar, respetar, creer, estimar
köken: Borrowed from Latin cōnsīderāre. Cognate with English consider.
aile: desconsiderar, reconsiderar
İtalyancaprestare attenzione
to pay attention (listen attentively)
çekim: geçmiş prestàto attenzione · ortaç prestàto attenzione
eş: stare attento
köken: Compare French prêter attention.
to consider, to take into account
çekim: geçmiş beaktade · ortaç beaktad · ulaç beaktande
köken: From German beachten. Equivalent to be- + akta. Cognate with Danish beagte.
Macarcafigyelembe vesz, számításba vesz, számol, tekintetbe vesz /ˈfiɟɛlɛmbɛvɛs/
to take into consideration, take into account
köken: From figyelem (“regard, attention”) + -be (“into”) + vesz (“to take”).
mimātūtū
Etimoloji
tieto (“knowledge”) + -staa. Possibly coined by Finnish philosopher and psychologist Eino Kaila in 1932.