army (large tactical contingent consisting of several divisions) · military, a country’s armed forces as a whole; particularly of countries where a cognate term is commonly used in this sense, e.g. France · army, ground forces; now only of countries where a cognate term is commonly used in this sense, e.g. the U.S.
çekim: çoğul Armeen · tamlayan Armeen
eş: Landstreitkraft, Streitkräfte, Militär
köken: Early 16th century, borrowed from Middle French armee. Compare Modern French armée, English army.
köken: From French amphitryon, from a character of Molière's eponymous comedy who hosts a meal but has a divine doppelganger, via Latin from Ancient Greek Ἀμφιτρύων (Amphitrúōn).
eş: тут, туточки, тут, в этот момент, тут, при этом
zıt: там
köken: Inherited from Old East Slavic сьдесь (sĭdesĭ), from Old East Slavic сьде (sĭde) + Old East Slavic сь (sĭ). Cognate with Slovene zdè, Czech zde, Old Church Slavonic сьде (sĭde).
aile: зде́шний
Иисус сказал ему в ответ: видишь сии великие здания? всё это будет разрушено, так что не останется здесь камня на камне.
Не слышны в саду даже шорохи, Всё здесь замерло до утра.
köken: Inherited from Middle Persian 𐫀𐫏𐫅𐫡 (ʾydr /ēdar/, “here”), which is combined from 𐫀𐫏𐫅 (ʾyd /ēd/, “this”) and *𐫡 (*r /-ar/) from Old Persian 𐎡𐎭𐎠 (i-d-a, “here”) from Proto-Indo-Iranian *Hidʰá. Akin to Parthian [Term?] (/ērad/), Northern Kurdish here (“here”), Central Kurdish ئێرە (êre), Southern Kurdish ئیرە (îre); all metathetic. Compare with Hindustani इधर (idhar) / ادھر (idhar, “here”)…
to drive something or somebody somewhere, take someplace · to take away, carry away, lead away · to lead (somewhere)
çekim: geçmiş aparmış · ortaç aparmış · şimdiki aparır
zıt: gətirmək
köken: Inherited from Old Anatolian Turkish [script needed] (aparmaq), likely from *alıp barmak, in which case it would be equivalent to alıb + varmaq (“to go”). Compare Uzbek obormoq, Uyghur ئاپارماق (aparmaq), dialectal Turkish aparmak, and Shor апар (“to take away”). Figurative senses are probably a calque of Russian вести (vesti).
aile: aparıcı, aparılmaq
säfär ayïn doqquzïnda atlar gätürdilär vä elčiläri apardïlar.
owner, proprietor, landlord · householder, head of household · lord, master
çekim: çoğul hojaýynlar · tamlayan hojaýynyň
köken: Borrowed from Russian хозя́ин (xozjáin), from a Turkic language, from Classical Persian خْوَاجَه (xwāja). Doublet of goja (“old man”) and hoja (“holy man”).
gang, squad · mess as in: a disagreeable mixture of a large quantity of objects in disorder resulting from people misbehaving or animals stampeding
çekim: çoğul bendes
köken: From Middle Dutch bende, from Old French bende from Frankish *bindā, *bindu, from Proto-Germanic *bindō, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰendʰ- (“to tie; bond, band”). Cognate with Old English binde (“band, wreath, ribbon”), Old High German binta (“band, bandage, string”), Middle Dutch bende (“band, buoy, fetter”).
here; this place, area, or part (near the speaker) (Can be juxtaposed with a phrase with で (de) or に (ni).) · this organization or team (near or associated with the speaker) (Can be juxtaposed with a phrase with で (de) or に (ni).) · here; this place, area, or part I am talking about
army (large, highly organised military force concerned mainly with ground operations, or the entire branch thereof) · army (largest operational military unit; number of divisions or corps of a given type of troops under common command) · army (part of the armed forces in the area of war)
köken: Borrowed from a descendant of Medieval Latin armata, likely through Venetan armada; compare Spanish armada, Italian armata, French armée, etc. Compare also Swedish armáda, Slovene armada, Polish armia.