to shuffle (to put in random order) · to consider, to weigh up · to quarrel
çekim: geçmiş barajé · ortaç barajado · şimdiki baraja
köken: Inherited from Old Spanish barajar (“to quarrel”), from Late Latin baraliare (“dispute, quarrel”), probably from Paleo-Hispanic. Cognate with Portuguese baralhar and Catalan barallar.
aile: baraja, barajadura, barajar la costa, paciencia y barajar
to return, give back · to take back · to return something to a vendor for a refund
çekim: geçmiş qaytarmış · ortaç qaytarmış · şimdiki qaytarır
köken: A derivation of Proto-Turkic *kay- (“to turn back”), whence also Azerbaijani qayıtmaq (“to come back”). Cognate with Karakhanid قَیْتَرْماق (qaytarmāq, “turn back”), which Kashgari reported to be an Oghuz word, Kipchak qaytar- (“to return something”).
aile: qaytarış, qaytarılmaz, qaytarıcı
Jurnalist olduğumu və səyahətə gəldiyimi biləndə isə "vel kom" - deyə, gülümsədi və pasportumu mənə qaytardı.
köken: Inherited from Sauraseni Prakrit 𑀫𑁄𑀟𑀤𑀺 (moḍadi), from Sanskrit मोटति (moṭati), from the Sanskrit root मुट् (muṭ, “to crush, grind, break”) with a semantic shift "grind" > "twist". Cognate to Nepali मोड्नु (moḍnu), Marathi मोडणे (moḍṇe).
to turn, reorient (change the direction or orientation of); to turn (around), reverse, invert · to corner (turn around a corner) · to invert (word order)
çekim: geçmiş kääntänyt · şimdiki kääntäisi · ulaç kääntävä
köken: From Proto-Finnic *käntädäk (“to turn; to bend”) (compare Estonian käänama, Veps käta). Semantic development * (to turn): From Proto-Finnic or earlier. * (to invert): Semantic loan from Latin invertō. * (to bend, fold): At least from Proto-Finnic. * (to translate): Attested since the time of Mikael Agricola (output c. 1543–1552). Probably figuratively from “to turn” (compare Latin vertō (“to…
to check (control, limit, halt), restrain, suppress, hold back, hinder · to prevent, stop, block (out), obviate, preclude · to forbid, prohibit, proscribe, ban, bar
çekim: geçmiş coiscthe · ortaç coiscthe · şimdiki coisceann sé
köken: From Middle Irish coiscid, from Old Irish con·secha. Cognate with Scottish Gaelic cosg.