köken: From Proto-Turkic *at- (“to throw, shoot”). Cognate with Turkish atmak. The sense “to swindle, to fool” is a semantic loan from Russian ки́нуть (kínutʹ).
aile: atıcı, atışma, atışmaq, atqı, abrını çölə atmaq, abrını itə atmaq, addım atmaq, ağzına atmaq, ağzına bir şey atmaq, ağzına dil atmaq
to abandon (to leave behind, especially something one was responsible for or associated with) · to give up (to quit an activity or attempt) · to let oneself be controlled by; to put oneself in the hands of; to indulge in
çekim: geçmiş abandonei · ortaç abandonado · şimdiki abandona
eş: ceder, deixar, desamparar, descuidar
köken: From French abandonner, from Old French abandoner, formed from a (“at, to”) + bandon (“jurisdiction, control”), from Late Latin bannum (“proclamation”), bannus, bandum, from Frankish *ban, *bann, from Proto-Germanic *bannaną (“to proclaim, command”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰeh₂- (“to speak”).
O exército teve de abandonar o forte.
A mulher abandonou (o) seu bebé.
Não o perdoou por abandonar o serviço em vez de seguir você.
to go by using something more or other than the human or animal body, for example a vehicle, skis, or skates; to go, to ride, etc. · to ride (an amusement ride or the like) · to leave, to depart
çekim: geçmiş åkte · ortaç åkande · ulaç åkande
köken: From Old Swedish aka, from Old Norse aka, from Proto-Germanic *akaną. Cognate with Danish age. Ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₂eǵ-. Doublet of agera, which was borrowed from Latin agō, from the same ultimate Proto-Indo-European source.
to part, separate, diverge (run apart; leave the company of; disunite from a group or mass) · to resign, quit [with elative] (quit a job or position) · to divorce [with elative] (dissolve a marriage)
çekim: geçmiş eronnut · şimdiki eroaa · ulaç eroava
köken: ero- (“difference, separation”) + -ta
aile: eroamaton, eroava, eroaminen, eronto, erottaa
to leave someone or something, to abandon, to desert · to lose something, to mislay, to misplace (to put something somewhere and then forget its location)
From Old Irish ·fácaib, prototonic form of fo·ácaib, from *fo-ad-gaib-, from Proto-Celtic *gabyeti (“take, hold”), from Proto-Indo-European *gʰeh₁bʰ- (“to take”); compare Scottish Gaelic fàg (“quit”), Welsh gafael (“hold”), Latin habeō (“have”).