köken: Inherited from Middle French oraison, from Old French oroison et al., from Latin orātiōnem, whence also English oration. The word, especially in the sense of "oration", may have been a very early borrowing into French in the Middle Ages as the other Romance cognates are borrowed learned terms as well.
verbal noun of صَلَّى (ṣallā) (form II) · prayer · salat, namaz
çekim: çoğul صَلَوَات · tamlayan صَلَاةٍ
köken: Normalized spelling of earlier صَلَوٰة (ṣalāh), from Classical Syriac ܨܠܘܬ (ṣəlōṯ), whence the denominal root ص ل و (ṣ l w). It is also thought to be derived from the root و ص ل (w ṣ l). Compare Ugaritic 𐎕𐎍𐎚 (ṣlt). Compare Biblical Hebrew צֶלָה (ṣélā).
köken: From Arabic دُعَاء (duʕāʔ, “prayer”). Cognate with Kazakh дұға (dūğa), Kyrgyz дуба (duba), Uzbek duo, Turkmen doga, Turkish dua (“prayer”), etc.
köken: Inherited from Old Ruthenian моли́тва (molítva, “prayer”), from Old East Slavic молитва (molitva, “prayer”), from Proto-Slavic *modlitva. By surface analysis, моли́ти (molýty) + -тва (-tva).
clause (group of words which include a subject and any necessary predicate, such as can make up a simple sentence on its own) · sentence (not as a grammatical term) (grammatically complete series of words consisting of a subject and predicate) · theorem (mathematical statement of some importance that has been proven to be true)
çekim: çoğul lauseet · tamlayan lauseen
köken: lausua (“to speak, utter”) + -e. The modern sense was coined by Finnish physician and philologist Elias Lönnrot in 1845, earlier uses in the plural (lauseet ~ lausehet) in e.g. folk poetry could mean “words, something said; (especially) magic words, words of healing; taunts; puzzles, trick questions”.