to enjoy oneself, to have a pleasant experience · to enjoy · to enjoy, to use or benefit from
çekim: geçmiş genoten · ortaç genoten · şimdiki geniet · ulaç genietend
köken: From Middle Dutch genieten, from Old Dutch *giniotan, from Proto-West Germanic *ganeutan, from Proto-Germanic *ganeutaną. Equivalent to ge- + nieten.
the sense of taste · taste (a person’s implicit set of preferences) · palate (roof of the mouth)
çekim: çoğul paladares
eş: gosto
köken: Ultimately from Vulgar Latin *palātārem, derived from Latin palātum. Considering its intervocalic /l/, presumably borrowed via Spanish paladar. Doublet of padar (the inherited counterpart); cf. also Galician padal.
to savour (UK), to savor (US), to relish [with direct object or instrumental ‘something’] (to enjoy or linger on (a flavour or taste, or food and drink) · to taste good · to savour (UK), to savor (US), to relish (to enjoy (something) deeply or in a lingering manner; to appreciate, to delight in)
köken: Hindi verb set चखना (cakhnā) चखाना (cakhānā) Inherited from Old Hindi चखना (cakhanā), चाखना (cākhanā), from Prakrit चक्खइ (cakkhaï, “tastes”), perhaps an Iranian loanword. Compare Classical Persian چَشِیدَن (čašīdan). Cognate with Gujarati ચાખવું (cākhvũ), Marathi चाखणे (cākhṇe), Sindhi چَکَڻُ (cakhaṇu) / चखणु, Punjabi ਚੱਖਣਾ (cakkhaṇā) / چَکھّنا (cakhhnā), Nepali चाख्नु (cākhnu), Maithili चाखब…
to taste good, to please (to produce a pleasant feeling in the mouth because of its flavor) · to taste like (to have a specific taste) · to taste, to degustate (to put in one's mouth and experience the flavor of something, usually in order to judge or evaluate it)
çekim: geçmiş garšoju · ortaç garšots · şimdiki garšo
köken: From the same stem as garša (“taste”) (q.v.), made into a regular 2nd-conjugation verb.
köken: From Old Norse njóta, from Proto-Germanic *neutaną.
aile: njóta sín, láta njóta sannmælis, While he is around, Meðan hans nýtur við, njóta við, The sun doesn't shine here, Hér nýtur ekki sólar, njóta ekki sólar, njótast
Etimoloji
Unknown. Attested since the 18th century. Perhaps from gorar (“to addle; to covet”), from Proto-Celtic *gʷorīti (“warm up, heat”), once meaning, probably, 'to warm / cook the food'; or from gorir (“to shelter”).