köken: From Middle High German ūzrīzen, from Old High German ūzrīzan. Equivalent to aus- + reißen. (to run away): Compare typologically Russian удира́ть (udirátʹ), да́ть дёру (dátʹ djóru) (akin to драть (dratʹ)); also compare рвану́ть (rvanútʹ), сорва́ться (sorvátʹsja) (akin to рвать (rvatʹ)), ломану́ть (lomanútʹ), ломану́ться (lomanútʹsja) (akin to ломи́ть (lomítʹ)).
köken: Inherited from Middle French check, checque, from English check (“cheque”). First attested in 1774. The current spelling dates back as early as 1803.
aile: chèque en bois, chèque en blanc, chèque sans provision, chéquier
check, cheque (a note promising to pay money to a named person or entity) · voucher, used to pay a stated amount for a specific purpose
çekim: çoğul cheques
köken: Borrowed from English cheque, from Middle English chek, borrowed from Old French eschec, from Medieval Latin scaccus, from Arabic شَاه (šāh), borrowed from Persian شاه (šâh, “king”).
köken: From the now uncommon and mostly slang term calcanho (“foot; heel”), itself from Latin calcāneum (“heel”) (whence also the learned borrowing calcâneo), from Latin calx; less likely from a Vulgar Latin *calcaneāre. Appears as calcannar in Old Galician-Portuguese. Compare Spanish calcañar.
cheque (draft directing a bank to pay money to a named person or entity) · coupon, voucher (piece of paper that entitles the holder to a discount, or that can be exchanged for goods and services)
çekim: çoğul czeki · tamlayan czeku
köken: Borrowed from English cheque, check. Doublet of szach.