köken: From Middle High German kumbern, derived from the noun kumber, probably from Old French *combre (“obstruction, barrier”), itself probably from Gaulish. See Kummer for more. Cognate with Hunsrik kimmre, Luxembourgish këmmeren and Dutch kommer.
çekim: geçmiş νοιάστηκα · ortaç νοιασμένος · şimdiki νοιάζει
köken: Inherited from Byzantine Greek ἐννοιάζομαι (ennoiázomai), ἐγνοιάζομαι (egnoiázomai), γνοιάζομαι (gnoiázomai), also with active forms, from Ancient Greek ἔννοι(α) (énnoi(a)) + -άζομαι (-ázomai).
use to, used to (signifies habitual or repeated events or circumstances.) · to nurse, to care for, to maintain
çekim: geçmiş plejede · ortaç plejet · ulaç plejende
köken: From Old Danish plæghæ, from Old Norse plaga, from Middle Low German plegen, from Old Saxon plegan, from Proto-West Germanic *plehan. Related to pligt.