blond (of a pale golden colour) · blond (having blond hair)
çekim: çoğul blonds
köken: From Medieval Latin blondus, of Germanic origin: probably from Frankish *blund (“a mixed color between golden and light-brown”), from Proto-Germanic *blundaz (“mixed, blinding”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *bʰlendʰ-. Compare Italian biondo, Occitan blon.
aile: blond cendré, blond platine, blond vénitien, tête blonde
köken: Medieval Latin blondus, of Germanic origin: probably from Frankish *blund (“a mixed color between golden and light-brown”), from Proto-Germanic *blundaz (“mixed, blinding”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *bʰlendʰ-. Compare French blond.
heap, pile, mass · people, folk, masses, nation, tribe, population · provision, accumulation, supply
çekim: çoğul تودهها
köken: From Proto-Iranian *taw(H)táH, from Proto-Indo-Iranian *taw(H)táH (“people, folk, crowd”), from Proto-Indo-European *tew(H)téh₂ (“people, tribe, men-at-arms”). Cognate with Northern Kurdish tûde, Sogdian 𐫤𐫇𐫔𐫏𐫍 (twδyh /tūδē/). More distantly related to Latin tōtus, Latvian tàuta, Lithuanian tautà, Irish tuath, Welsh tud, Gothic 𐌸𐌹𐌿𐌳𐌰 (þiuda), Middle English thede and Teuton.
köken: From Russian я́рмарка (jármarka, “fair”), from Polish jarmark, from German Jahrmarkt (“fair”). Compare with Kazakh жәрмеңке (järmeñke), Kyrgyz жармаңке (jarmaŋke), Uyghur يەرمەنكە (yermenke, “fair”).
Эш йәрминкәһе.
Көҙгө йәрминкәгә саҡырабыҙ.
Беренсе тапҡыр башҡорт балы 1900 йылда Францияла Бөтә Донъя Париж йәрминкәһендә алтын миҙал менән бүләкләнә.
a purse, both as object or capital · various objects of similar shape · a stock exchange or exchange market for goods; also used absolutely for the financial sector
köken: Etymology tree Hindi द्रव्य (dravya) Hindi मान (mān) Hindi द्रव्यमान Sanskritic formation from द्रव्य (dravya, “thing, substance”) + मान (mān, “measure”).
köken: In use by the 6th century. Presumably from the phrase īte missa est (“go, the dismissal is made”) (said by a priest to dismiss the congregation after the service), where missa is Late Latin and Vulgar Latin, for missiō (“dismissal”), from mittō (“to discharge, release”) (ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *meyth₂- (“to change; to exchange; to remove”)) + -tiō (suffix attached to verbs forming…
aile: missa prīvāta, missa sōlemnis, missāle
Omni dominica sex missas facite ("Each Sunday, do six masses") Caesarius of Arles, Regula ad monachos, PL 67, 1102B.