basis (foundation, principle) · base · local organization of a party, the grass roots
çekim: çoğul Basen · tamlayan Basen
eş: Fundament, Stützpunkt
zıt: Spitze
köken: From Middle High German basis (13th c.), from Latin basis, from Ancient Greek βάσις (básis). At first in various technical senses. The generalization as “foundation” likely influenced by French base, the military use probably after English base, both from the same Latin noun.
çekim: geçmiş گرفت · ortaç گرفته · şimdiki میگیرد · ulaç گیرنده
eş: ستدن
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *gʰrebh₂-der. Old Persian [Term?] (/grab-/) Middle Persian [Term?] (/griftan/) Persian گرفتن Inherited from Middle Persian [Term?] (/griftan/), from Old Persian [Term?] (/grab-/, “to seize”), from Proto-Indo-European *gʰrebh₂- (“to grab, sieze”). Cognates include Central Kurdish گرتن (girtin), Northern Luri گرتێ (geretı), Baluchi گرگ (girag), Sanskrit…
to be in time, make it in time, manage to do sth. by a certain time, do sth. before it's too late · to have time, have a chance to do sth. · to come/arrive in time for sth.
köken: Cognate with Kazakh үлгеру (ülgeru), Kyrgyz үлгүрүү (ülgürüü), Uzbek ulgurmoq (“to be in time”).
köken: Clipping of コンセントリックプラグ (konsentorikku puragu), wasei eigo (和製英語; pseudo-anglicism) derived from concentric + plug, used since the late Meiji period. Sometimes the source word is mistaken for the unrelated English consent, which would be transliterated the same way.
to make it, arrive or reach (in time or before something else happens) · to have/find time
çekim: geçmiş ehtinyt · şimdiki ehtii · ulaç ehtivä
köken: From Proto-Finnic *ehtidäk (compare Estonian ehtima), from Proto-Finno-Permic *ešte- (compare Northern Sami astat, Eastern Mari ышташ (yštaš), Komi-Zyrian [script needed] (ešti̮ni̮)).
aile: ehtiminen, ehto, ehättää
En ehtinyt junaan, koska nukuin pommiin.
Pojat olivat juuri ehtineet käydä syömään, kun Suvi tuli pyykkituvasta.
jack, socket (an opening into which a plug or other connecting part is designed to fit) · foundation · bottom, floor, bed (the lowermost surface of a body of water, as of a river, lake, or sea)
köken: From Middle Low German bǖte, of uncertain ultimate origin; possibly a Celtic borrowing, from Proto-Celtic *boudi (“victory, booty, spoils”). If so, related to the name of Boudica, a British Celtic queen. This source is comparable to German Beute, late Old Norse býti, and Swedish byte; also French butin (hence English booty).