to return, refund, restore, give back, hand back, bring back, send back etc. · to pay back, repay (to pay an amount of money owed to another) · to devolve
çekim: geçmiş devolví · ortaç devuelto · şimdiki devuelve
köken: Borrowed from Latin dēvolvere (“roll or tumble off or down”). Cognate with English devolve.
to give back, to return (to place back into the original owner's possession) · to turn in, to pay (to give a sum of money owed to a company, person, or institution) · to give back, to return (to give a purchased item back to a store in the hopes to regain the money spent)
to return (give something back to its original holder or owner) · to return, restore, revert · to submit, turn in (enter coursework, etc. for review or approval)
çekim: geçmiş palauttanut · şimdiki palauttaisi · ulaç palauttava
köken: palata (“to return, come back”) + -uttaa (causative verb)
to return · to send away, to deny access · to get back
çekim: geçmiş none · ortaç връ́щан · şimdiki връ́ща · ulaç връ́щащ
köken: From Proto-Slavic *vьrťаti, an intensive fientive derivative of Proto-Slavic *vьrtъ (“turn”) + *-jati. Nowadays, mostly has surpassed the earlier causative Bulgarian вратя (vratja) (from Old Church Slavonic вратити (vratiti)).
The first sense is the same as German reklamieren, English reclaim, French réclamer, from Latin reclamare (“to call back”). Used in Swedish since 1682. The second sense is the same as Danish reklamere, German reklamieren, based on reklam (“advertisement”). Used in Swedish since 1915.