first/third-person singular subjunctive II of steigen
çekim: çoğul Stiegen · tamlayan Stiegen
eş: Steige, Treppe, Horde, Hürde, Kiste, Steige
köken: From Middle High German stiege, from Old High German stiega, a variant (with an unusual ablaut grade) of Proto-Germanic *stigǭ (“path, way, staircase, ladder”). Related with German steigen and English stair. See also Bavarian Stiagn.
aile: Stiegenhaus
Sie wohnen auf der Stiege vier.
Viele Altbauten haben zwei Stiegen, manche sogar drei.
köken: Inherited from Middle French escallier, borrowed (through written form) from Occitan escalier, from Late Latin scālārium (attested in some inscriptions), from substantivation of a plural of scālāris, from Latin scāla (“ladder”), with the locative suffix -ārium. Replaced the older French degrés and montée in this sense.
aile: cage d'escalier, escalier mécanique, esprit de l'escalier, escalier roulant
köken: Inherited from Old Spanish escalera, from Late Latin scālāria, from Latin scālae (“steps”). Compare English escalator, Asturian escalera, and Portuguese escaleira.
aile: culebra de escalera, escalera automática, escalera de caracol, escalera de color, escalera de incendios, escalera de mano, escalera de servicio, escalera de tijera, escalera doble, escalera mecánica
köken: Borrowed from German Erkel, Erker, from Middle High German erkēr, ärkēr (“structure projecting from the wall of a fortress, a city wall, or a wall of a building”), from Old French archiere (French archière). First attested in 1412.