aile: en marche, fermer la marche, marche à suivre, marche arrière, marche de la mort, marche forcée, marche nordique, mettre en marche, ouvrir la marche
köken: Inherited from Late Latin marca, of Germanic origin, related to Old High German marka and Old Norse mark.
aile: carta de marca, contramarca, espada de marca, marca blanca, marca de agua, marca de casa, marca de correlación, marca de fábrica, marca de nacimiento, marca registrada
köken: From Arabic مَرَخَ (maraḵa, “to rub (together flammable branches), to annoint”); stemming from the red color of the planet being associated with fire, a conception found in archaic synonyms as well.
border (a line or frontier area separating regions) · the region near a border · separation
çekim: çoğul fronteiras
eş: limite
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese fronteira. By surface analysis, fronte + -eira. Compare Galician fronteira, Mirandese frunteira, Spanish and Catalan frontera, French frontière, Italian frontiera. Piecewise doublet of frontaria.
aile: fronteira agrícola, fronteira artificial, fronteira linguística, fronteira termodinâmica, fronteira viva
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Italic *Māwortis? Proto-Italic *Māmart-? Old Latin Māvors Latin Mārslbor. Polish Mars Learned borrowing from Latin Mārs. Doublet of marzec.
köken: maalis- + kuu (“month”). There are two theories regarding the origin of the name. The first posits that the first word is derived from maallinen (“earthly, earthen”), as in March, 'the month the snow begins to melt to show the first spots of bare earth'. The other states that, while there has been influence from maa, it actually derives from mahla (“(tree) sap”) (compare Võro mahlakuu (“April”)).…
köken: Inherited from Old Czech břězen, from Proto-Slavic *berzьnъ (“March; April”), from *berza (“birch”), which starts to bud (and give sap) in March, + *-ьnъ. Alternatively, it might be derived from březí (“gravid”), because livestock are usually pregnant ("gravid") in March.
aile: březnový, březňák
Etimoloji
From Middle Welsh Mawrth, from Proto-Brythonic *Mo̦rθ, borrowed from Latin mārtius. Compare Cornish Merth, Breton Meurzh.