container (item that can store or transport objects or materials)
çekim: çoğul Behältern · tamlayan Behälters
eş: Behältnis, Gefäß, Container, Silo, Tank
köken: 15th c., behalten + -er. Compare earlier Middle High German behaltære and Old High German bihaltāri (“watcher, guardian, redeemer”) which yielded obsolete Behalter.
köken: Borrowed from Andalusian Arabic المَخْزَن (al-maḵzán, “the warehouse”), from Arabic مَخْزَن (maḵzan). Cognate with Portuguese armazém. Doublet of magacín.
aile: almacén de agua, almacén de datos, almacén de rezago, almacenar, almacenero, almacenista, gastar almacén, gran almacén, mucho almacén
köken: From Arabic خَزِينَة (ḵazīna, “treasury”), from Old Median *ganǰam (“treasure, treasury”). Doublet of кеніш (kenış). Cognate with Tatar хәзинә (xäzinä), Bashkir хазина (xazina), Uzbek xazina, Uyghur خەزىنە (xezine), Turkmen hazyna, Azerbaijani xəzinə, Turkish hazine (“treasure”), etc.
dictionary of Chinese characters; Han character dictionary (Classifier: 本; 部) · General term for dictionaries. · dictionary (an associative array; a data structure where each value is referenced by a particular key)
köken: First used in the name of the Kangxi Dictionary (康熙字典).
fund (sum of money) · fund (organization managing such money) · funds, resources, means
çekim: çoğul fundusze · tamlayan funduszu
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *dʰewbʰ- ~ *dʰubʰ- Proto-Indo-European *-mḗn Proto-Indo-European *bʰudʰmḗnder. Proto-Italic *funðos Latin funduslbor. ▲ French fondssl. Polish fundusz Learned borrowing from Latin fundus. Sense 3 is a semantic loan from French fonds. First attested in 1543. Compare Silesian fōndusz.
a collection of valuable things (money, jewels etc.) · natural resources · values, that which is valued or highly esteemed, as one's morals, morality, or belief system
çekim: çoğul скарби́ · tamlayan ска́рбу
köken: Borrowed from Old High German scerf (“coin”) possibly through Polish skarb.
köken: Unknown, but related to Karelian uarreh, Livvi arreh, Ludian ardeh. Uncertain connections to aarni and Proto-Germanic *arþiz (“farmland”), latter assuming a semantic shift “farmland” > “crop yield” > “treasure”.