köken: From Middle High German gewelbe, from Old High German giwelbi, from Proto-Germanic *hwalbiją (“arch; vault; ceiling”). Cognate with Old English hwealf (“arched or vaulted covering”).
köken: Uncertain. Various theories exist. One ties it to Late Latin *ballizāre, from Ancient Greek βαλλίζω (ballízō). Another derives it from Late Latin balteāre, from baltea, from Latin balteus (“belt”).
çekim: geçmiş پرید · ortaç پریده · şimdiki میپرد · ulaç پرنده
köken: From Middle Persian 𐭯𐭫𐭣𐭭𐭠 (pldn' /parrīdan/, “fly”), from Proto-Indo-European *prew- (“to jump”). Cognates with Northern Kurdish firîn, Central Kurdish فْڕین (firrîn), Zazaki perayen, Baluchi پرگ (parrag, “to fly away, jump off”). Other Indo-European cognates include Sanskrit प्रवते (pravate, “to jump”), Russian прыгать (prygatʹ), English frolic, and German fröhlich. False cognate of Tamil பற…
köken: From Persian گنبد (gonbad). Cognate with Bashkir көмбәҙ (kömbəź), Nogai куьмбез (kümbez), Kyrgyz күмбөз (kümböz), Uzbek gumbaz, Turkish kümbet, etc.
köken: From *sekir- (“to jump”), from Proto-Turkic *sēk- (“to jump”). Cognate with Kazakh секіру (sekıru), Kyrgyz секирүү (sekirüü), Uzbek sakramoq (“to jump”), Yakut эккирээ (ekkiree, “to jump on the spot”), etc.
köken: From earlier abóbeda, from Old Galician-Portuguese boveda, possibly from the hypothetical Vulgar Latin word *volvita, alteration of Latin volūta, from volvere (“to turn”), but this presents serious phonetic difficulties. Compare Spanish and Galician bóveda. More likely of Germanic origin, from a Gothic *𐌱𐌿𐍅𐌹𐌸𐌰 (*buwiþa), from a derivative of Proto-Germanic *būaną (“to dwell reside, build”).
shop (GB), store (US) (especially applied to relatively small shops in the countryside) · synonym of élelmiszerbolt, közért (“grocery store”). · deal (a particular instance of trading [buying or selling; exchanging; bartering]; a transaction)