to conquer · to enamor, romantically convince · to charm (an object to a person)
çekim: geçmiş conquisté · ortaç conquistado · şimdiki conquista
köken: Possibly from a hypothetical Vulgar Latin *conquīsītāre, from Latin conquīsītus, perfect passive participle of conquīrō; alternatively, it may simply be an internal formation, as a derivation of conquista, from the feminine past participle of Old Spanish conquerir, which this verb replaced over time.
to conquer · to earn or achieve something through effort · to captivate, to charm, to seduce (to attract the attention of someone)
çekim: geçmiş conquistei · ortaç conquistado · şimdiki conquista
köken: Possibly from a Vulgar Latin *conquisitāre, from Latin conquisitus, past participle of conquīrō. Displaced Old Galician-Portuguese conquerer. It may also be analyzed as an internal derivative of the past participle of the aforementioned Old Portuguese verb, or an early Romance formation; compare the other cognates on this page.
to conquer (to acquire by force of arms, win in war; to become ruler of; to subjugate) · to conquer (to gain, win, or obtain by effort) · to win (to gain by succeeding in competition or contest)
çekim: geçmiş κατέκτησα · ortaç κατακτημένος
köken: Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek κατακτῶμαι (kataktômai) with semantic loan from French conquérir.
köken: Shift from 遣(や)り付(つ)ける (yaritsukeru), itself a compound of やり (yari, the 連(れん)用(よう)形(けい) (ren'yōkei, “stem or continuative form”) of the verb やる (yaru, “to dispatch; to do”)) + 付(つ)ける (tsukeru, “perform an action vigorously”).
to win, to defeat, to beat · to gain, to make a net profit, to receive as a benefit
çekim: geçmiş vann · ortaç vunnen · ulaç vinnande
köken: From Old Swedish vinna, from Old Norse vinna, from Proto-Germanic *winnaną, from Proto-Indo-European *wenh₁- (“to strive, wish, desire, love”). Cognate with Danish vinde, Norwegian vinne, Icelandic vinna, Dutch winnen, German gewinnen, English win.
to conquer, to subdue, to subjugate (to acquire by force of arms, win in war) · to bump up, to drive up (to increase something suddenly) · to conquer someone (with love, sympathy etc.)
köken: From the verb hódol + -ít, patterned after similar intransitive-transitive verb pairs such as csendül (“to ring, to sound”) – csendít (“to make something sound”), feszül (“to become tighter”) – feszít (“to tighten”).
aile: hódítás, hódító, elhódít, meghódít, visszahódít, teret hódít, tért hódít
to move, travel, come, pass or go after, or follow behind another (in time and/or space) · to chase, to pursue, to go after; to look for, to search for, to seek · to attend, to accompany, to escort
çekim: ortaç cōnsecūtus · şimdiki cōnsequitur · ulaç cōnsequēns
zıt: āmittō, nesciō, ignōrō
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *ḱe? Proto-Indo-European *ḱóm Proto-Italic *kom Proto-Italic *kom- Latin con- Proto-Indo-European *sekʷ- Proto-Indo-European *sékʷetor Proto-Italic *sekʷōr Latin sequor Latin cōnsequor From con- + sequor (“to follow”).
to achieve, to accomplish, to attain (to realize or get something desired) · to reach, to attain (a point or degree in development) · to befall, to overtake, to strike (of a disaster, evil, or misfortune)
çekim: geçmiş none · ortaç пости́ган · şimdiki пости́га · ulaç пости́гащ
köken: Inherited from Proto-Slavic *postigati. By surface analysis, по- (po-) + сти́гам (stígam).
çekim: geçmiş conquerí · ortaç conquerit · şimdiki conquereix
köken: From a Vulgar Latin root *conquerīre, from Latin conquīrere (compare Occitan conquerir, French conquérir, Romanian cuceri).
aile: conqueridor
Etimoloji
Probably from a Vulgar Latin *conquisitāre, derived from Latin conquisitus, perfect passive participle of conquirō. Cf. also conquista. Compare Occitan, Catalan, Portuguese, and Spanish conquistar.