to split (divide something, especially in two roughly equal parts) · to split; to break apart (become divided, especially in two roughly equal parts) · to depart; to leave; to go away
çekim: geçmiş parti · ortaç partido · şimdiki parte
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *perh₃-der.? Proto-Italic *partis Latin pars Latin partīre Old Galician-Portuguese partir Portuguese partir Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese partir, from Latin partīre.
aile: a partir de, despartir, partida, partimento, repartir
Tente partir esse pedaço de madeira.
O meu monitor se partiu em mil pedacinhos com a pancada.
to part, separate, diverge (run apart; leave the company of; disunite from a group or mass) · to resign, quit [with elative] (quit a job or position) · to divorce [with elative] (dissolve a marriage)
çekim: geçmiş eronnut · şimdiki eroaa · ulaç eroava
köken: ero- (“difference, separation”) + -ta
aile: eroamaton, eroava, eroaminen, eronto, erottaa
to go · to leave; to set out · to go by; to board; to get on
köken: From Proto-Vietic *diː ~ tiː (“to go, to walk”); cognate with Muong ti, Chut [Rục] tiː², Thavung tiː² and Tho [Cuối Chăm] tiː². The similarity to 移 (SV: di) is purely coincidental (a false cognate). The development of the verb "to go" into an imperative marker is a Sprachbund phenomenon. Wu & Huang (2018) and de Sousa (2022) discuss similar usage of "to go" in the Northern Tai and Sinitic lects…
leave, depart (to leave a place on foot or by vehicle; to move away) · depart, pull out (of vehicles; to leave a station or stop, usually according to a schedule) · leave for, move (to leave or change one's workplace or location for a new one)
to leave, to go away, to escape (to depart from some place, from certain people) · to go somewhere, for a specific purpose · to go (to start a new activity, a new phase in life, to change one's living conditions)
çekim: geçmiş aizgāju · ortaç aiziets
eş: doties
köken: From aiz- + iet (“to go”).
aile: aizgājējs, aizgājēja
aiziet pa ceļu
aiziet gar krastu
aiziet uz mājām
Etimoloji
From av- + gå, like German abgehen, English go off.