köken: Borrowed from Latin alleviāre, from ad- + levis. Compare the dialectal Tuscan form allebbiare (“lighten a ship”), which was inherited from Latin.
to alleviate, ease, relieve (pain) · to appease, quench (hunger, thirst) · to calm, quiet, satisfy, soothe
çekim: geçmiş csillapítottak
köken: Uncertain. Possibly from an otherwise unattested onomatopoeic stem + -p (obsolete instantaneous suffix) + -ít (verb-forming suffix). The same stem is found in csillapodik (“to calm down, diminish”) and csillapul (“to calm down”). First attested in 1608.
to lighten (make a load or weight physically lighter) · to ease, to facilitate, to simplify (make a process, labor, or situation less difficult) · to relieve, to alleviate, to mitigate, to soothe (reduce pain, suffering, sorrow, or improve a condition)
çekim: geçmiş none · ortaç облекча́ван · şimdiki облекча́ва · ulaç облекча́ващ
köken: From облекча́ (oblekčá) + -вам (-vam).
За да облекчи товара му, Стефан слезе и тръгна пеш.
Машините облекчават труда на хората.
Ще направя всичко, каквото трябва, за да облекча мъките ви.
Slovakçaútecha
Etimoloji
Alteration of Old French suslegier (probably under the influence of solacier (“to solace”) and soulas) from Vulgar Latin *subleviāre, from Latin sublevāre (“to lift up, to raise; to lighten”), from sub- (“from under”) + levō (“to raise, to lift up”).