köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *kʷer-der. Middle Persian [script needed] (kʾl /kār/) Persian کار Inherited from Middle Persian [script needed] (kʾl /kār/, “work, deed, affair”), from Proto-Indo-European *kʷer- (“to do, make, construct”). Related to کردن (kardan), پیکر (peykar), پیکار (peykār) etc. Cognates include Sanskrit -कार (-kāra) and Armenian կար- (kar-) (to be able to).
aile: از کار افتادن, از کار انداختن, به کار آمدن, به کار انداختن, به کار بردن, به کار رفتن, بیکار, سرکار, همکار, پرکار
köken: Inherited from Byzantine Greek δουλειά (douleiá), from Hellenistic Koine Greek δουλεία (douleía) with synizesis, from δουλεία (douleía, “slavery”), from δοῦλος (doûlos, “slave”).
a job; an occupation; work · job, work (task) · work, change of energy
çekim: geçmiş 仕事した
köken: From し (shi, “doing”, continuative form of する (suru, “to do”)) + 事 (koto, “thing; stuff”). The koto reading for 事 changes to goto as an instance of rendaku (連濁). 仕 is ateji (当(あ)て字(じ)).
chord, harmony; a combination of any three or more pitches · piece work · agreement between a debtor and a creditor to reduce the amount of money asked for
chord (combination of three or more notes) · piece work (work that a worker is paid for according to the number of units produced, rather than the number of hours worked) · highlight (striking, strong feature or element of something)
çekim: çoğul akordy · tamlayan akordu
zıt: dniówka
köken: Etymology tree Vulgar Latin *accordāre Old French acorder Middle French accorder French accorderdeverb. French accordbor. Polish akord Borrowed from French accord. First attested in 1644–1660. Compare Kashubian akòrd and Slovincian akort.
Job (a character in the Old Testament and the Qur'an, renowned for his patience) · Job (a book of the Old Testament and the Hebrew Tanakh) · a male given name, Ayyub, from Arabic, equivalent to English Job
köken: Borrowed from Classical Persian اَیُّوب (ayyūb), from Arabic أَيُّوب (ʔayyūb), from Biblical Hebrew אִיּוֹב (ʾiyyōḇ).
köken: Unknown. Seemingly a derivation with the suffix -re, but the root is unknown, and the word has no known cognates. The word probably originally referred to household tasks as traditionally carried out by women, as such uses are prevalent in traditional dialects.
From Middle English taske (“task, tax”), from Old Northern French tasque, from Medieval Latin tasca, alteration of taxa, from Latin taxō (“to censure; to charge”).