to count · to reckon, allow · to include; to comprise, to consist of
çekim: geçmiş compté · ortaç compté · şimdiki compte · ulaç comptant
köken: Inherited from Middle French compter, conter, from Old French compter, conter, cunter, from Latin computāre. Doublet of conter and computer. The learned spelling -mpt- was originally used interchangeably with the phonetic spelling -nt-. In modern French they have been split in such a way that the Latinizing form represents the sense “to count”, which was already present in Latin, while the native…
aile: à compter de, c'est l'intention qui compte, compte-gouttes, compter pour du beurre, compter sur les doigts de la main, compter sur les doigts d'une main, compteur, comptoir, lance et compte, sans compter
Pour se rendre jusque là, il faut compter deux bonnes heures.
Je ne l'ai pas comptée dans le calcul.
Une semaine compte 7 [sept] jours divisés en 24 [vingt-quatre] heures.
çekim: geçmiş ανήλθα · şimdiki ανέρχεται · ulaç ανερχόμενος
köken: Learnedly, from Ancient Greek ἀνέρχομαι (anérkhomai). By surface analysis, αν- (an-, “up”, from ανα- (ana-)) + έρχομαι (érchomai, “come”). For sense amount: semantic loan from French s'élever.
alternative form of införa; introduce · to carefully insert (an object into something) · to enter (some information, into a log or protocol or the like)
çekim: geçmiş förde in · ortaç införd · ulaç införande
to give (to transfer one's possession or holding of (something) to (someone)) · to give, to hand, to pass (to place in someone's hand) · to give (to allow someone to have access to, i.e. information)
to count (to be of significance; to matter), be an example of something · to count on (rely on, trust, base on)
çekim: geçmiş contat · ortaç contat · şimdiki contează
köken: Borrowed from Italian contare, French compter, themselves from Latin computare (whence computa and cumpăta, borrowed and inherited doublets, respectively).
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *h₁én Proto-Indo-European *h₁entér Proto-Italic *n̥ter Latin inter Latin inter- Latin sum Latin intersum From inter- + sum.
Dī immortālēs, hominī homō quid praestat! Stultō intellegēns, / quid interest!