to enjoy (an experience); to relish; to savor · to have (food or beverage), to eat, to drink · to receive; to have
çekim: geçmiş genoss · ortaç genossen · şimdiki genießt · ulaç genießend
eş: schlemmen, munden, frönen
köken: From Middle High German geniezen, from Old High German giniozan, from Proto-West Germanic *ganeutan, equivalent to ge- + nießen. Akin to Dutch genieten, Yiddish געניסן (genisn).
çekim: geçmiş disfruté · ortaç disfrutado · şimdiki disfruta
köken: From Latin dis- (“apart, separate”) + Spanish fruto (“fruit”) + -ar. Naively – "to separate the fruit" (from the plant). Cognate with Portuguese desfrutar [from 18th c.]
çekim: geçmiş απόλαυσα · ortaç έχοντας απολαύσει · şimdiki απολαμβάνει · ulaç απολαμβάνοντας
köken: Learnedly, from mediaeval Byzantine Greek ἀπολαμβάνω (apolambánō), a coinciding form from the ancient verbs ἀπολαμβάνω (apolambánō) and ἀπολαύω (apolaúō), with the latter supplying the past stem. By surface analysis, απο- (apo-, “intensified”) + λαμβάνω (lamváno, “get”).
köken: First attested in the Seokbo sangjeol (釋譜詳節 / 석보상절), 1447, as Middle Korean 즐〮기다〮 (Yale: cúlkì-tá). Probably from an older root 즑— (culk-, “happy”) and suffix —기— (-gi-, “-ki-”). See also 즐겁다 (jeulgeopda, “to be enjoyable, pleasant”).
to delight, to cheer, to indulge · be / become glad or happy
çekim: geçmiş bucurat · ortaç bucurat · şimdiki bucură
köken: * Possibly borrowed from Albanian bukur (“nice, beautiful”), but semantic difficulties exist. * Alternatively, a substrate Dacian or other Paleo-Balkanic word, akin to Albanian. * Another possible theory suggests a Vulgar Latin root *voculāre (“to call, yell”), from Latin vōcula, from vōx (“voice”), with meaning possibly confused with or influenced by *bacchulāre, from bacchor (“celebrate”), and…
to enjoy; to derive pleasure from · to engage (in)
çekim: ortaç frūctus · şimdiki fruitur · ulaç fruēns
zıt: displiceō
köken: From Proto-Italic *frūgjōr, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰruHg-ye-ti, from *bʰruHg- (“to use, enjoy”). Akin to Proto-Germanic *brūkaną (“to make use of, consume”), whence English brook (Etymology 1).