köken: Inherited from Middle Persian [Book Pahlavi needed] (bʾhlk' /bahrag/, only attested in a phrase meaning "on account of", "for the profit of"). By surface analysis, بهر (bahr) + ـه (-e). Northern Luri بٸر (bəər).
köken: From Proto-Turkic *kïrïĺ, *kiriĺ (“bowstring”). Compare Old Turkic [script needed] (keriş, kiriş), Turkmen kiriş (“string (of an instrument); bowstring;”).
köken: From Persian فایده (“use, benefit, profit”), from Arabic فَائِدَة (fāʔida, “use, benefit, profit”). Cognate with Uzbek foyda, Turkish fayda, etc.
to acquire · to gain, make, profit · to create, have a child
çekim: geçmiş απέκτησα · ortaç έχοντας αποκτήσει · şimdiki αποκτά - αποκτάει · ulaç αποκτώντας
köken: From απο- (apo-) + Byzantine Greek κτῶ (ktô, “to take into possession”), from Ancient Greek κτῶμαι (ktômai), contracted form of κτᾰ́ομαι (ktắomai).
Αποκτούσε εμπειρία κατά τη διάρκεια των πολλών πρακτικών.
benefice · benefit (something positive attained from something else)
çekim: çoğul beneficja · tamlayan beneficjów
köken: Etymology tree Latin beneficus Proto-Indo-European *-yós Proto-Italic *-ios Old Latin -ios Latin -ius Latin -ium Latin beneficiumlbor. Polish beneficjum Learned borrowing from Latin beneficium.
profit (total income or cash flow minus expenditures) · earnings, income, gain, gaining, profit · benefit, use, good
çekim: çoğul зи́ски · tamlayan зи́ска
köken: Inherited from Old Ruthenian зы́скъ (zýsk), from Middle Polish zysk, possibly later reborrowed from Polish zysk. Deverbal from зиска́ти (zyskáty).
köken: Borrowed from Classical Persian فائده (fā'ida), from Arabic فَائِدَة (fāʔida). Cognate with Bengali ফায়দা (phaẏoda), Gujarati ફાયદો (phāyado), Konkani फायदो (phāydo), Marathi फायदा (phāydā), Punjabi ਫ਼ਾਇਦਾ (fāidā).
benefit (non-monetary privilege afforded to the person holding a job or post) · the area in front of something · front (of something)
çekim: çoğul edut · tamlayan edun
zıt: haitta
köken: From Proto-Finnic *etu. Equivalent to esi- (“front, fore-”) + -u; originally "the area in front of something" (now all but confined to etu-), from which the other senses have developed through figurative use, perhaps already in Proto-Finnic. However, Häkkinen (2004) notes that the abstract senses are only attested since the 18th century.