köken: Inherited from Latin adiūtāre. The archaic aggiutare represents the expected outcome in Italian. The modern form may reflect influence from central or southern Italo-Romance (cf. Sicilian ajutari), where in many places /-j-/ would be the regular outcome.
köken: From Proto-Turkic *kömek (“help, assistance”), from Proto-Turkic *köm-. Cognate with Kazakh көмек (kömek, “help”), Yakut көмө (kömö, “help”), Yakut көмүскээ (kömüskee, “to stand up for, intercede for”), Uzbek koʻmak (“help”), Khalaj kömək (“help”), dialectal Turkish kömek, kümek.
köken: Cognate with Bashkir ярҙам (yarźam), Kyrgyz жардам (jardam), Uzbek yordam, Uyghur ياردەم (yardem), Turkmen ýardam, Azerbaijani, Turkish yardım (“help, assistance”), etc.
köken: From an Iranian language; Compare Persian یاری (yâri, “assistance”) and یاردم (yârdom, “assistance”) (reborrowed from Turkic). Cognate with Kazakh жәрдем (järdem), Uzbek yordam, Uyghur ياردەم (yardem), Turkmen ýardam, Azerbaijani, Turkish yardım (“help, assistance”).
köken: From an Iranian language; Compare Persian یاری (yâri, “assistance”) and یاردم (yârdom, “assistance”) (reborrowed from Turkic). Cognate with Kazakh жәрдем (järdem), Kyrgyz жардам (jardam), Uzbek yordam, Uyghur ياردەم (yardem), Turkmen ýardam, Azerbaijani, Turkish yardım (“help, assistance”).
çekim: geçmiş bevrijdden · ortaç bevrijd · şimdiki bevrijdt · ulaç bevrijdend
köken: From earlier bevrijen, from Middle Dutch bevriën, a prefixed form of vriën (“to free”). Can be interpreted synchronically as be- + vrijen or vrij + be- -en. The -d- is a hypercorrection, probably influenced by the past tense bevrijd and/or compensating for a mistakenly supposed case of d-weakening (compare vlieden); contrast vrijen, which has the etymologically expected form without -d-.
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese ajuda, from ajudar (“to help; to aid”), from Latin adiūtāre (“to help”). Compare English aid, Spanish ayuda, Italian aiuto and Occitan ajuda.
From older 助(たす)く (tasuku), a compound of 手(た) (ta-, “hand”) + 助(す)く (suku, “to help”). First appears in the late 900s. Development Natural progression from Old and Classical Japanese 下(しも)二(に)段(だん)活(かつ)用(よう) (shimo nidan katsuyō, “lower bigrade conjugation”) verbs ending in -u to modern Japanese 下(しも)一(いち)段(だん)活(かつ)用(よう) (shimo ichidan katsuyō, “lower monograde conjugation”) verbs ending in…