köken: From Middle High German nāchgebūr(e), from Old High German nāhgibūr(o), from Proto-West Germanic *nāhwagabūrō, from Proto-Germanic *nēhwagabūrô (“neighbour”). Equivalent to nah, nach (“near, next, after”) + Bauer (“dweller, farmer”). The first component underwent pre-cluster shortening, the second was monophthongized from Early Modern German Baur (and then possibly associated with the unrelated…
close, near, around, about, nearly, nigh (referring to quantity or time-related) · close, near, around, nigh, at hand, close at hand, in sight (spatially) · nearby, close by
çekim: çoğul cercas
zıt: lejos
köken: Inherited from Latin circā (“around”) (whence also English circa), from earlier Latin circum.
aile: acerca, acercar, cerca de, cercanía, cercano, cerquita, de cerca, más de cerca, tocar de cerca, ver de cerca
köken: Inherited from Old Anatolian Turkish قُنكشٖی (qoñşi), ultimately from Proto-Turkic *kon- (“neighbour; friend; guest”), whence also Azerbaijani qonaq (“guest”). Compare Turkish komşu, Uzbek qoʻshni, Turkmen goňşy, Kyrgyz кошуна (koşuna, “guest”), Kumyk хоншу (xonşu).
köken: Cognate with Tatar күрше (kürşe), Chuvash кӳршӗ (kürš̬ĕ), Kazakh көрші (körşı, “neighbor”), Turkish görüşük, Southern Altai кӧрӱш (körüš, “a friend, a person one has met”). In Arvo Räsänen's opinion, this is derived from the verb kӧrüš- "to meet, to see each other".
köken: * (Gelderland) First attested as buria in 772. Derived from Proto-Germanic *bûrja- (“stable, outbuilding, barn, hut”). Compare Old Frisian bêre (“barn, house”). * (Friesland) Potentially attested as buren around the end of the 11th century, attested with certainty as buren in 1245. Borrowed from West Frisian Buren, derived from the dative plural form of Old Frisian buer (“house, cottage”). See…