köken: From Middle High German besitz (“seat, place”), from the verb besitzen (“to sit; to beseige”) (whence modern German besitzen (“to own, to possess”)).
well (adverbial form of bueno) · well; fine; okay (state of being satisfied with the status quo) · properly
çekim: çoğul bienes
zıt: mal
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *dewh₂-der.? Proto-Italic *dwenos Old Latin duenos Old Latin *duenēd Latin bene Old Spanish bien Spanish bien Inherited from Old Spanish bien, from Latin bene (“well”), Old Latin *duenēd, from duenos (“good”), which gave bonus, from Proto-Italic *dwenos.
aile: antes bien, bien así, bien así como, bien como, bien cuidado, bien de, bien dispuesto, bien dotado, bien es verdad, bien está
Used in the singular with a subsequent ezâfe to form constructions equivalent to English possessive pronouns and constructions. · property, wealth, money, assets
çekim: çoğul اموال
köken: Etymology tree Arabic مَا (mā) Proto-Afroasiatic Proto-Semitic *lV- Arabic لِـ (li-) univ.? Arabic مَال (māl)bor. Persian مال Borrowed from Arabic مَال (māl). The pronominal use is also found in Iraqi Arabic, hence it may have entered Persian through dialectical Arabic.
köken: tulaj (“alone, in itself, on one's own”, obsolete) + -don (nominal-forming suffix), with that suffix in turn from -d (nominal-forming suffix) + -n (adverb of manner suffix). The presumed original function of the -d suffix is rich in something, provided with something. Compare Mogyoród (the name of a Hungarian village), from mogyoró (“hazelnut”) + -d, meaning rich in hazelnuts.
From Old Irish moín (“gift, benefit”), from Proto-Celtic *moinis (“treasure, precious object”) (compare Welsh mwyn (“mild, gentle”) and Breton moan (“thin”)), from Proto-Indo-European *moynis (compare Latin mūnis (“obliging”), Old English mǣne (“common”)), from *mey- (“to change”).