gate, archway (passageway covered by an arch, particularly one made of masonry) · gate, door (large doorway, opening, or passage in a fence or wall) · gateway (point that represents the beginning of a transition from one place or phase to another)
çekim: çoğul Tore · tamlayan Tores
eş: Goal, Treffer, Bude, Schießbude
köken: From Middle High German and Old High German tor, from Proto-West Germanic *dor, from Proto-Germanic *durą.
aile: torarm
Dies ist ein Garagentor, nur ein Ochse parkt davor.
Cham, das Tor zum Bayerwald - Cham, the gateway to the Bavarian Forest
goal (result one is attempting to achieve) · goal (in the place, act, or point sense)
çekim: çoğul buts
eş: bouchon, cochonnet, petit
köken: From Middle French but (“mark, goal”), from Old French but (“aim, goal, end, target”), from Old French butte (“mound, knoll, target”), from Frankish *but (“stump, log”), or from Old Norse bútr (“log, stump, butt”); both from Proto-Germanic *buttaz (“end, piece”). Cognate with Old English butt (“tree stump”); see butt. The semantic development from "mound" to "target" is likely from martial…
aile: but cadré, but contre son camp, but en argent, but en or, buter, buteur, buteuse, coup de pied de but, de but en blanc, deuxième but
köken: Inherited from Latin arcus (whence English archery), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂erkʷo- (“bow, arrow”). In some senses inherited, in others borrowed directly from Latin. Cognate with English arrow, arc, and arch.
aile: arcada, arco a nivel, arco a regla, arco aórtico, arco de círculo, arco de herradura, arco de iglesia, arco de medio punto, arco de todo punto, arco de triunfo
target (a butt or mark to shoot at, as for practice, or to test the accuracy of a firearm, or the force of a projectile) · goal (a result that one is attempting to achieve), objective
köken: Borrowed from Old Swedish mãl (“paint”), from māla (“to paint”), itself borrowed from Middle Low German mâlen (“to paint”), from Proto-Germanic *mēlijaną (“to mark, stain, paint”).
köken: Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic голъ (golŭ), from Proto-Slavic *golъ (“naked”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *gelH- (“naked, bald”). Compare Bulgarian гол (gol), Serbo-Croatian go, gol, Ukrainian го́лий (hólyj).