swift attack (military or criminal) · fit; seizure; attack (medical or emotional) · yield; volume; quantum (an amount or number of something, especially one that varies somewhat irregularly between periods of time)
to go · to attend (school, church regularly) · to be going (to); will soon; forms a near-future tense
çekim: geçmiş allé · ortaç allé · şimdiki va · ulaç allant
eş: se déplacer, se rendre, partir
köken: From Middle French aller, from Old French aler, from Early Medieval Latin alāre, of uncertain origin. Forms beginning with v- come from Latin vado; forms beginning with ir- come from Latin eo.
aile: à la va-vite, à tout va, à tout-va, aller à Canossa, aller à l'essentiel, aller à vau-l'eau, aller au lit, aller aux putes, aller bon train, aller comme un gant
to fit (have enough room) · to fit someone (be large enough) · to be admitted in the context of human intercourse
çekim: geçmiş încăput · ortaç încăput · şimdiki încape
köken: From a Vulgar Latin root *incapēre, from Latin capere. Alternatively, the prefix în- may have been added in early Romanian. Compare Aromanian ncap, Spanish and Portuguese caber.
aile: încăpător, încăpea pe mâna, încăpere, încăpea vorbă, nu își încăpea în piele
Trofeul nu încăpea în valiză, fiindcă era prea mare.
agreeing or according with, suited to; becoming, fit, proper
zıt: dissentāneus
köken: Etymology tree Latin cōnsentiō Proto-Indo-European *-nós Proto-Italic *-nos Latin -nus Latin -ānus Proto-Indo-European *-yósder. Proto-Indo-European *-éyos Proto-Italic *-ejos Proto-Italic *-eos Latin -eus Latin -āneus Latin cōnsentāneus From cōnsentiō + -āneus.
köken: From Old Danish klæthæ, from Old Norse klæði, borrowed from Old Frisian klāth, klēth or Old English clāþ, clǣþ, from Proto-Germanic *klaiþą (“garment”). Cognate with English cloth and German Kleid.
çekim: karşılaştırma vingrāks · üstünlük visvingrākais
eş: knašs, nasks, ņiprs, veikls, žigls
köken: From an earlier verb *vingt (“to bend”) (the r follows the pattern of stingt “to harden, to stiffen,” stingrs “firm, strong, strict”), from Proto-Baltic *wing-, from Proto-Indo-European *wen- (“to bend, to incline”) with an extra g. Cognates include Lithuanian vingrùs (“tortuous, sinuous; agile, able, skillful”), Old Prussian wingriskan (“cunning, deceit(ful)”) (accusative).
vingrs augums
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Anna bija skaista sieva, viņa izskatījās tik jauna,... bija vingra, cēla un lokana