köken: Borrowed from French passer, intermediated and influenced by Dutch passen. Compare the noun Pass. From Middle French passer, from Old French passer, from Vulgar Latin *passāre, derived from Latin passus (“step”, noun).
to fit [with allative] (to be of the correct size and shape; to be capable of being put into or passing through something; to be not too big) · to suit, to be suitable, to be suited · to comport with, match [with illative] (to be in agreement with; to be of an accord)
çekim: geçmiş sopinut · şimdiki sopii · ulaç sopiva
köken: From Proto-Finnic *sopidak (compare Karelian sopie, Ludian sopie, Estonian sobima and Votic soppia). Equivalent to sopa (“a suit or piece of clothing”) + -ia.
to fit (somebody or something in terms of size, e.g. a place: with lative suffixes) · to suit, to match (somebody or something, in terms of style/design, being in the same set or of the same nature: -hoz/-hez/-höz) · to be proper (in terms of manners)
çekim: geçmiş illettek
köken: Probably from the obsolete stem ir- (“to run”), which is also the basis of iramlik (“to shoot off, scuttle off”), with its stem-final -r altered to -l, itself a frequentative suffix -l, followed by the instantaneous verb-forming suffix -(a)n.
köken: From Old Danish klæthæ, from Old Norse klæði, borrowed from Old Frisian klāth, klēth or Old English clāþ, clǣþ, from Proto-Germanic *klaiþą (“garment”). Cognate with English cloth and German Kleid.