to treat (to handle, behave toward in a specific way) · to treat (to apply medical care) · to treat (to submit to a chemical action)
çekim: geçmiş traté · ortaç tratado · şimdiki trata
köken: Semi-learned borrowing from Latin tractāre (“to drag; to handle; to practice”), from tractus (“dragged”), perfect passive participle of trahō (“to drag; to extract”). Cf. also the obsolete or regional inherited doublet trechar (“to cut open and salt eels being dried and cured”). Cognate to English treat and Portuguese tratar.
aile: trata, tratamiento, tratar a patadas, tratar con
Lo consigue Nadal con otro registro redondo. Se trata de su victoria 100 en París.
to deal with, to handle · to fight, to struggle · to bullfight
çekim: geçmiş lidei · ortaç lidado · şimdiki lida
eş: esfalfar, lutar
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese lidar, lidear, from Latin lītigāre (“to dispute”). Compare Spanish lidiar and Italian litigare (“to quarrel”). Doublet of litigar, which was a borrowing.
to work, do (for a living; used with -val/-vel) · to study, specialize in something (used with -val/-vel) · to cover, discuss, treat, deal with some topic or subject (used with -val/-vel)
to negotiate · to treat (s.o. or a subject) · to treat (a patient, a sick person, etc.)
çekim: geçmiş traktis · ortaç traktinta · ulaç traktanta
köken: Borrowed from English treat, French traiter, Italian trattare and Polish traktować. Learned borrowing from Latin tractāre. Compare German betrachten, Russian трактова́ть (traktovátʹ, “to interpret”).