köken: Borrowed from Russian фатера (fatera), old form of кварти́ра (kvartíra, “apartment, flat”), from German Quartier or Dutch kwartier, from French quartier, from Latin quartārius. Cognate with Bashkir фатир (fatir), Kyrgyz батир (batir), etc.
köken: Adapted borrowing of Russian кварти́ра (kvartíra, “apartment, flat”), from German Quartier or Dutch kwartier, from French quartier, from Latin quartārius.
köken: Adapted borrowing of Russian кварти́ра (kvartíra, “apartment, flat”), from German Quartier or Dutch kwartier, from French quartier, from Latin quartārius. Cognate with Kazakh пәтер (päter), Kyrgyz батир (batir).
köken: Borrowed from Italian appartamento, possibly through French appartement and/or Spanish apartamento. Ultimately from Spanish apartamiento (“separation, seclusion”), from apartar (“to separate”). By surface analysis, apartar + -mento.
köken: Calque of French appartement, from διαμερίζω (diamerízo, “to partition”) + -μα (-ma, “nominal suffix”), the former from δια- (dia-) + μερίζω (merízo). Attested since 1871.
home, residence; unit, housing unit, dwelling unit; dwelling, domicile, habitation (any place for living, especially one constructed for that purpose) · flat, apartment (complete domicile occupying only part of a building)
çekim: çoğul asunnot · tamlayan asunnon
köken: asua (“to live, reside”) + -nto. First attested in 1601.
Inherited from Latin vivenda, feminine future participle of vīvō (“to live”). Compare Portuguese vivenda, Occitan vivenda; cf. also French viande (whence the Spanish doublet vianda was borrowed).