to affix, bind, tie something to something else, especially with rope · to attach (durably bind, tie via links of emotional or physical dependence) · to become attached, become fond of (grow emotionally bound to)
çekim: geçmiş attaché · ortaç attaché · şimdiki attache · ulaç attachant
eş: accrocher, fixer, lier
köken: Inherited from Old French atachier, variant of estachier (“bind”), derived from estache (“stick”). Cognate with Old Occitan estacha, Italian stacca, Spanish estaca; from Gothic *stakka. Doublet of attaquer.
aile: attachement, attacher Pierre avec Paul, attacher le grelot, attacher sa tuque
çekim: geçmiş بست · ortaç بسته · şimdiki میبندد · ulaç بندنده
köken: From Proto-Iranian *band-, from Proto-Indo-Iranian *bʰandʰ-, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *bʰendʰ- (“to bind”); cognate to English bend, bind.
لیک گوید با شما من بستهام، بیشما من .تا ابد پیوستهام
to attach, fasten, affix, put something on; to pin something to; to hang something on. · to put on (clothes, jewelry etc.) · to wear (clothes, jewelry etc.)
çekim: geçmiş taxmış · ortaç taxmış · şimdiki taxır
zıt: çıxarmaq
köken: From Proto-Turkic *tak- (“to bind to, add to”). Cognate with Turkish takmak, etc.
to tie · to wrap · to bind (generally, legally/contractually)
çekim: geçmiş bonden · ortaç gebonden · şimdiki bindt · ulaç bindend
köken: From Middle Dutch binden, from Old Dutch *bindan, from Proto-West Germanic *bindan, from Proto-Germanic *bindaną, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰendʰ-.
to hold, to keep (to a limit), to suffice · to retain, to keep, to remain · to detain, to keep, to retain
çekim: geçmiş 留めた
köken: Cognate with 止(と)める (tomeru, “to stop”) and 停(と)める (tomeru, “to park (a car)”), and their mediopassive counterpart 止(と)まる (tomaru, “to stop”). Likely also related to 留(とど)める (todomeru, “to keep”) above, and to its mediopassive counterpart 止(とど)まる (todomaru, “to remain”).
to tie, bind · to tie down, fetter · pin down, tie up
çekim: geçmiş bandt · ortaç bundet · ulaç bindende
köken: From Old Danish bindæ, from Old Norse binda (“to bind, tie”), from Proto-Germanic *bindaną, cognate with English bind and German binden. The Germanic verb derived from Proto-Indo-European *bʰendʰ- (“bind”), cf. also Sanskrit बन्धति (bándhati, “to bind”) and Latin offendīx (“knot”).