a property (usually an estate) which is held in fief · anything held in loan or lease, or otherwise temporarily · a property which generates income that is made part of a fief
çekim: çoğul leengoederen
zıt: allodium, onleengoed
köken: From Middle Dutch leengoet. Equivalent to leen (“fief”) + goed (“property, good”).
claim, assertion, argument, allegation · report, allegation (informal information spread through media) · proposition, conjecture (assertion which can be considered true or false)
çekim: çoğul väitteet · tamlayan väitteen
köken: väittää (“to claim, argue, contend”) + -e. Coined by Finnish physician and translator Wolmar Schildt in 1835.
köken: Etymology tree Latin hostilis Proto-Indo-European *-teh₂ Proto-Indo-European *-ts Proto-Indo-European *-teh₂ts Proto-Italic *-tāts Latin -tās Latin hostīlitās From hostilis + -tās.
köken: Formed in modern times as a learned borrowing from Old Armenian աւատ (awat, “faith; fidelity”). A semantic loan from Latin feudum (“fief”), mistakenly believing it is from fidēs (“faith”). Doublet of հավատ (havat).
köken: A word unattested on its own in Middle or Old Georgian. Sulkhan-Saba mentions კამათ-ობა (ḳamat-oba) in his dictionary, so it can be assumed, that the root is attested since later part of Middle Georgian. Comparison with კამათელი (ḳamateli, “dice”) is doubtful. But compare the sense development in Old Armenian վէգ (vēg, “dispute, argument; knucklebone used like dice in a game”)
aile: ეკამათება, კამათში გამოსვლა, კამათში გამოსული