occasion, opportunity · cause · bargain, good deal
çekim: çoğul occasions
eş: opportunité
köken: Borrowed from Latin occāsiōnem (accusative of occāsiō). Compare the inherited Old French ochoison, achaison (the latter being influenced by Latin accūsātiō).
aile: à l'occasion, avoir l'occasion de, d'occasion, grandes occasions, l'occasion fait le larron, occasionnel, occasionner, par la même occasion, par occasion, sauter sur l'occasion
köken: Borrowed from French chance. Doublet of cadenza.
Rusçaвозмо́жность, по́вод, происше́ствие, раз, слу́чай, собы́тие /ras/
time (an instance or occurrence) · one (in counting)
çekim: çoğul разы́ · tamlayan ра́за
köken: Inherited from Old East Slavic разъ (razŭ, “strike”), from Proto-Slavic *razъ. Cognate to рази́ть (razítʹ), ре́зать (rézatʹ). For the semantic shift, compare Polish raz.
aile: Phrases, ещё раз, как раз, как раз то, на раз-два, раз-два и готово, раз-два, раз, два и обчёлся, Proverbs, раз на раз не прихо́дится
köken: Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek εὐκαιρία (eukairía), from εὔκαιρος (eúkairos). See εὖ (eû) + καιρός (kairós). For sense "bargain", semantic loan from French occasion.
to cause, bring about, bring to pass, engender · to result in, lead to · to inflict, thrust upon, impose, cause, incur
çekim: geçmiş aiheuttanut · şimdiki aiheuttaisi · ulaç aiheuttava
köken: aihe (“cause”) + -uttaa; "to be the cause of". First attested in Frans Ferdinand Ahlman: Ruotsalais-suomalainen ja suomalais-ruotsalainen sanakirja ("Swedish-Finnish and Finnish-Swedish Dictionary", 2nd edition, 1883-1884).
aile: aiheuttaja, aiheuttaminen, aiheutus
Bakteerit aiheuttavat monia sairauksia, mutta ovat toisaalta välttämättömiä ihmisen hyvinvoinnille.
occasion, opportunity, chance · occasion (the time when something happens) · time, occasion, instance, occurrence (see also the examples at alkalommal)
çekim: çoğul alkalmak
köken: From the obsolete alk (“conformity, adaptation, adjustment to something”) + -alom (noun-forming suffix). The original stem is probably related to Hungarian alkot (“to create”) and alku (“deal”), and it may also be related to Hungarian olt (“to vaccinate”), which may derive from Proto-Uralic *alɜ- (“to add/fasten to something, fit”).