çekim: geçmiş raubte aus · ortaç ausgeraubt · şimdiki raubt aus · ulaç ausraubend
eş: ausplündern
köken: aus- (“out”) + rauben (“rob”)
Die Diebe haben alles ausgeraubt.
Fransızcadélai, être en retard, faire patienter, logette, rester en arrière, retard (eril) /de.lɛ/
time limit · extension (extra time to complete a task)
çekim: çoğul délais
köken: Inherited from Middle French delai, from Old French delai, delaie (“delay”), from delaier, delayer, deslaier (“to put off, delay, offlet, drain”) (délayer in modern French), from des- + laiier (“to leave”), partly from Frankish *lattjan (“to delay, hinder”), from Proto-Germanic *latjaną (“to delay, hinder, stall”), from Proto-Indo-European *leh₁d- (“to leave, leave behind”), and partly from…
aile: à bref délai, dans les plus brefs délais, sans délai
köken: From Middle Persian [script needed] (ʾhwl /āxwarr/, “manger; stable”). Compare Northern Kurdish axur, afirr, Central Kurdish ئاخوڕ (axurr), Northern Luri ںاهڕ (aherr), Pashto آخور (āxor, “manger, trough; stable, stall”) and Iranian borrowings: Old Armenian ախոռ (axoṙ), Georgian ახორი (axori), ახური (axuri), Classical Syriac ܐܟܘܪ (ʾāḵwar). The Iranian word literally means “a place for eating”…
period of time; a while · delay, hold-up (also देरी (derī))
çekim: çoğul देरें
köken: Borrowed from Classical Persian دیر (dēr), from Old Persian 𐎭𐎼𐎥 (darga), from Proto-Iranian *dr̥Hgáh (compare Avestan 𐬛𐬀𐬭𐬆𐬔𐬀 (dar^əga, “long”)), from Proto-Indo-Iranian *dr̥Hgʰás (compare Sanskrit दीर्घ (dīrghá)), from Proto-Indo-European *dl̥h₁gʰós (compare Latin longus, Old Church Slavonic дльгъ (dlĭgŭ)). Doublet of दीह (dīh) and दीर्घ (dīrgh).
çekim: geçmiş amânat · ortaç amânat · şimdiki amână
köken: Probably from mâine (compare the variant form mâne), possibly based on a Latin construction ad māne, or on a hypothetical adverbial form *amâne in Romanian. Compare Aromanian amãn, amãnari. Similar semantic development in French ajourner.
köken: Perhaps a denominative in -ō from an unattested adjective or participle, Proto-Italic *konkitos (“hanging”), from Proto-Indo-European *ḱenk- (“to hang”). Alternatively, it may have emerged from a pre-form *cuncitō, itself possibly an iterative from earlier *konk-e/ō-, which may derive from Proto-Indo-European *ḱonk-éye-ti, a causative from the root *ḱenk- (“to hang”). This same causative form may…