to come from, to derive from · to stray from (something) · to digress from (a goal or subject)
çekim: geçmiş kam ab · ortaç abgekommen · şimdiki kommt ab · ulaç abkommend
eş: abstammen, abschweifen, aufgeben, abmagern
köken: From Middle High German abekomen, from Old High German abaqueman, from ab- (“from”) + kweman (“to come”). The sense "grow gaunt" is attested since the 15th century as a shortening of the phrase "vom Fleisch abkommen". The specifically Namibian use is a loan meaning from Afrikaans afkom.
köken: Etymology tree Vulgar Latin *accordāre Old French acorder Middle French accorder French accorderdeverb. French accord Deverbal from accorder. Compare with Catalan acord.
aile: accord parfait, accorder, d'accord, d'un commun accord, désaccord
aile: acuerdo de honor, acuerdo de paz, acuerdo marco, de acuerdo, de acuerdo con, estar en su acuerdo, estar fuera de su acuerdo, libro de acuerdos, principio de acuerdo
köken: Borrowed from Middle French commerce, from Latin commercium (“commerce, trade”), from com- (“together”) + merx (“good, wares, merchandise”). See merchant, mercenary.
agreement, deal (an understanding to follow a course of conduct) · agreement, accord (agreement or concurrence of opinion) · treaty (a binding agreement under international law)
köken: From Middle Chinese 交易 (MC kaew yek). The kan'on reading, which usually indicates a later borrowing. However, this reading appears earlier in the historical record, and is first cited to a text from 718 CE.
trade (buying and selling of goods and services on a market) · small restaurant next to a wine storage · warehouse (place for storing large amounts of products)
çekim: tamlayan handlu
eş: sprzedaż, kupno
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Germanic *handuz Proto-Germanic *-lōną Proto-Germanic *handulōną Proto-West Germanic *handulōn Old High German hantalōn Middle High German handeln German handeln German Handelbor. Polish handel Borrowed from German Handel. First attested in 1538.
köken: Borrowed from Middle Low German ambacht or its source Old Saxon ambaht, from Proto-Germanic *ambahtaz (compare Old High German ambahti, ambaht (“service”), Old Saxon ambaht (“service”)), from Gaulish ambaxtos, from Proto-Celtic *ambaxtos.