to load (to put a load on or in (a means of conveyance or a place of storage)) · to load (to fill (a firearm or artillery) with munition) · to load (to load a software into the primary memory)
çekim: geçmiş cargué · ortaç cargado · şimdiki carga
eş: molestar, tocar los cojones, dar por culo
köken: Inherited from Late Latin carricāre, from Latin carrus. Compare English charge and French charger. Doublet of carricar.
köken: Inherited from Middle Dutch los, from Old Dutch *los, from Proto-West Germanic *lus (a-stem), from Proto-Germanic *lusaz, related to *lausaz. Cognate with Ripuarian Central Franconian loss, Luxembourgish lass, lues. Related with Dutch loos, the cognate of German los, lose, English loose.
aile: losjes, loslaten, losmaken, losse handen hebben, lossen, van God los
De losse kleding zat comfortabel.
Zorg ervoor dat de schroeven goed vastzitten en niet los zijn.
to shoot, fire (fire a projectile or a weapon that fires a projectile) · to explode, blast, especially to blast rock · to shoot (attempt to score a goal in a ball game)
çekim: geçmiş ampunut · şimdiki ampuu · ulaç ampuva
köken: From Proto-Finnic *ampudak, from Proto-Finno-Permic *ampɜ-. Probably cognate to Erzya аволдамс (avoldams, “to swing”).
köken: Of unclear origin. The traditional linkage of the term to the same word family as báldyti (“to knock, make noise”), bélsti (“to knock, speak with animation”), and bildė́ti (“to knock”) is semantically far-fetched; however, for a semantic parallel, compare English knick-knack, which describes ornaments and likely traces back to a root denoting "knocking" etymologically. It is also worth noting…
to carry · to load (put wares into a vehicle or an animal) · to burden
çekim: geçmiş carguei · ortaç cargado · şimdiki carga
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese carregar, cargar, from Late Latin carricāre (“load”, verb), from Latin carrus (“car, wagon”), from Gaulish.
aile: cargadoiro, cargamento, descargar
Etimoloji
Inherited from Latin mōbilis (“that which can be moved”), used in juridical Latin to refer to movable possessions, the antonym being immōbilis (> French immeuble (“building”)), used to refer to immovable possessions (i.e. real estate). Doublet of mobile.