to occupy, to keep occupied, to employ, to engage (possess or use the time, capacity or service of) · to keep oneself busy, to keep oneself occupied · to concern oneself
çekim: geçmiş beschäftigte · ortaç beschäftigt · şimdiki beschäftigt · ulaç beschäftigend
eş: beanspruchen, betätigen, widmen, arbeiten, machen, tun
köken: From Middle High German scheftec (“active”), possibly under the influence of Low German bescheftich (“bustling, industrious”); see the related schaffen for more.
köken: Likely ultimately from Arabic شُغْل (šuḡl), with the sense development 'work' → 'busy' → 'crowded, noisy'. Doublet of شغل (šuġl /šoġl, “employment, occupation”).
köken: Derived from verb 急ぐ (isogu, “to hurry, to rush, to hasten”). First attested in a text from 850. By one analysis, this is the verb's 未然形 (mizenkei, “incomplete or irrealis form”) 急が (isoga) plus the adjectivizing suffix しい (-shii, “having that kind of quality”, classical terminal form -shi). Alternatively, may be derived from the causative. The classical terminal form of the adjective is…
köken: First attested in the Worin seokbo (月印釋譜 / 월인석보), 1459, as Middle Korean 밧ᄇᆞ다 (Yale: pàspò-tá), from 밫 (pach-, “to be busy”) + -ᄇᆞ- (-po, adjective-deriving suffix).
hectic (denoting a type of fever accompanying consumption and similar wasting diseases, characterised by flushed cheeks and dry skin) · hectic (busy with activity and confusion) · devastating, exhaustive
köken: Etymology tree Ancient Greek ἑκτικός (hektikós)bor. Proto-Indo-European *-nós Proto-Balto-Slavic *-inas Proto-Slavic *-ьnъ Old Polish -ny Polish -ny Polish hektyczny From Ancient Greek ἑκτικός (hektikós) + Polish -ny.
containing a multitude, numerous, frequent · crowded, populous · honored by a great assembly, famous, celebrated, renowned
çekim: karşılaştırma celebrior · üstünlük celeberrimus
köken: From Proto-Italic *kelisris, of unclear origin. Traditional theories derive the word either from Proto-Indo-European *ḱlew- (“to hear”) (whence clueo (“to be called, reputed”)), or alternatively, if the rare meaning of "swift, in rapid succession" is to be taken as primary, from Proto-Indo-European *kel- (“to drive”) (whence celer (“fast, swift”) and Ancient Greek κέλλω (kéllō, “to drive on”).