to cross, to put in the shape of a cross · to cross, to go across · to cross, to intersect
çekim: geçmiş croisé · ortaç croisé · şimdiki croise · ulaç croisant
köken: From croix + -er. Compare Spanish and Portuguese cruzar.
aile: croisade, croisement, croiser le fer, croiser les doigts, croiseur, entrecroiser, feux croisés, mots croisés, rester les bras croisés, se croiser les bras
Croisez le chemin.
J'étais un bateau gigantesque / Capable de croiser mille ans
köken: Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic крьстъ (krĭstŭ), from Proto-Slavic *krьstъ. Doublet of Христо́с (Xristós) and крёст (krjost), the inherited East Slavic form.
köken: Etymology tree Akkadian 𒁇 (ṣalāpu)bor. Aramaic צְלִיבָא (ṣəlīḇā)bor. Arabic صَلِيب (ṣalīb)bor. Classical Persian صَلِیب (salīb)bor. Uzbek salib Borrowed from Classical Persian صَلِیب (salīb).
wooden frame on which criminals were crucified, especially a cross · gallows bird; one who deserves to be hanged · torture; misery
çekim: çoğul crucēs · tamlayan crucis
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *(s)ker-der.? Proto-Italic *kruks /*krukis Latin crux Inherited from Proto-Italic *kruks or *krukis (it is uncertain whether the original form was an i-stem), of unclear origin. Pokorny connected Proto-Indo-European *(s)ker- (“to turn, to bend”) with an assumed extension in *-k-; compare Latin circus (“circle”) and curvus (“curve”). This explanation suffers…
cross (two crossing lines) · crossroads, intersection (crossing roads) · croup (the part of an animal's body around the sacrum, the upper part of the hind legs)
çekim: çoğul krydser · tamlayan kryds'
köken: Borrowed from Middle Low German krūze, krūce, from Old Saxon krūci, from Latin crux. Compare also German Kreuz, Dutch kruis, with diphthongs going back to a long vowel, which points to a late borrowing (with a medieval pronunciation of the Latin word). English cross, with a short open vowel, is derived independently from Old Irish cros, from a Vulgar Latin pronunciation with /o/ from short u.…
Etimoloji
Borrowed from English cross, from Old English cros, borrowed from Old Norse kross, perhaps borrowed from Old Irish cros, ultimately from Latin crux.