köken: Inherited from Middle French bouton, boton, from Old French bouton, boton (“button, bud”), from Vulgar Latin *bautōnem, accusative of bautō, from Frankish *bautō (“that which pushes up, bump, knob”), from Proto-West Germanic *bautan (“to beat, push”). By surface analysis, bouter (“to push”) + -on. Cognate with Old High German bōzo (“bundle, flaxbundle”), Old Saxon bōto (“bunch or bundle of…
aile: bouton d'or, bouton de fièvre, bouton de manchette
button (on clothes) · button (mechanical device that you press) · bead (of abacus, rosary, etc.)
çekim: çoğul төймәләр · tamlayan төймәнең
köken: From *tügme (“button”), from Proto-Turkic *tüg- (“to tie in a knot; make a loop”). Cognate with Karakhanid [script needed] (tügmä, “button”); Kazakh түйме (tüime, “button”), Kumyk тюйме (tüyme, “button”), Kyrgyz түймө (tüymö, “button”), Uzbek tugma (“button”), Uyghur تۈگمە (tügme, “button”), Crimean Tatar dögme (“button”), Turkish düğme (“button”), etc.
scarce, not much of something · somewhat less than
çekim: karşılaştırma knappare · üstünlük knappast
köken: From Middle Low German knap, whence also German knapp, Danish knap. Further cognate with Dutch knap. Compare also Danish næppe (“hardly at all”).
to write · to spell (write the letters of a word or which form words; compose a word (of letters)) · to take the matriculation examination (ylioppilaskoe) at the end of lukio
çekim: geçmiş kirjoittanut · şimdiki kirjoittaisi · ulaç kirjoittava
köken: From Proto-Finnic *kirjoittadak. Equivalent to kirja (“book, document”) + -oittaa. Original sense “to decorate with (carved, embroidered, etc.) patterns”; the sense “to write” developed after the introduction of literacy, and is attested since the time of Mikael Agricola (output c. 1543–1552).
aile: jo rupesi Lyyti kirjoittamaan, kirjoite, kirjoitelma, kirjoitin, kirjoittaja, kirjoittaminen, kirjoitus, kirjoitella, kirjoittaa ylös, kirjoittautua
kirjoittaa kirje
kirjoittaa sähköpostiviesti
Anteeksi, etten ole kirjoittanut sinulle vähään aikaan.
köken: Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic божоуръ (božurŭ), from Proto-Slavic *božurъ (“peony”). Compare Macedonian божур (božur), Old Hungarian bazsár.
Etimoloji
Borrowed from Portuguese botão; compare English button. First attested in 1651.