köken: From Middle High German vrōn(e) (“rule, lordship”), from vrōn (“holy”, literally “belonging to Gods”), from Old High German frōno (“(possession) of the gods”), genitive plural of frō (“Lord, God”), from Proto-West Germanic *frauwjō.
köken: Unknown. Seemingly a derivation with the suffix -re, but the root is unknown, and the word has no known cognates. The word probably originally referred to household tasks as traditionally carried out by women, as such uses are prevalent in traditional dialects.
serfdom, corvee (feudal system that includes serfs) · serfdom, corvee (state of being a serf) · serfdom, corvee (unpaid labor required by a feudal lord)
çekim: çoğul jobbágyságok
köken: From jobbágy (“serf”) + -ság (-ness).
İbraniceמַטָּלָה
Latinceangarīa, conrogāta, opera, opera pūblica, servitium dēterminātum /ˈɔ.pɛ.ra/
work, pains, exertion, effort, labour · service, rendering of a service · (especially with dō) care, attention, exertion bestowed on something (or someone, especially a teacher)
çekim: çoğul operae · tamlayan operae
köken: From opus, operis n (“work”), via reinterpretation of its nominative plural form as a feminine singular noun.
aile: opella, operae prētium, operor, operōsus
operae non est (+ infinitive)
[…] nec hōc tempore sine hominum operā aut pāscere eās aut domāre aut tuērī aut tempestīvōs frūctūs ex iīs capere possēmus
[…] Cn. Pūpium, quī est in operīs eius societātis […]