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
eş: кубатура, вместимость, ёмкость, поместительность, тело
köken: From об- (ob-) and Proto-Slavic *jęti (“to take”). Compare German Umfang (“extent, scope”) from umfangen (“to embrace, to include”), which is regarded as a calque of Latin circumferentia from Greek περιφέρεια (periféreia).
köken: From Middle Persian [script needed] (hndʾck' /handāzag/, “measure, manner”), from the verb [script needed] (hndʾhtn' /handāxtan/, “to plan, allot, reckon, judge”). Related to انداختن (andâxtan, “to throw”); see there for more.
attack (an attempt to cause damage, injury to, or death of an opponent or enemy) · attack (an attempt to detract from the worth or credibility of someone or something) · attack (the sudden onset of a disease or condition)
çekim: çoğul ataques
köken: Deverbal from atacar.
aile: ataque cardíaco, ataque de nervos, ataque de pânico, ciberataque, contra-ataque
to match, to fit (to coordinate by appearance or function) · to match, to fit (to coordinate by shape or size) · to tailor (to make or adapt (something) for a specific need)
to visit, go to (and return), attend (a place) · to go do (and come back) · to go do (gathering, collecting, harvesting)
çekim: geçmiş käynyt · şimdiki käy · ulaç käyvä
köken: From Proto-Finnic *käüdäk (“to walk; to ferment”) (compare Karelian käyvvä, Estonian käima), from earlier *käwe-, borrowed from Proto-Germanic *skēwijaną (compare Gothic 𐍃𐌺𐌴𐍅𐌾𐌰𐌽 (skēwjan), Old Norse skæva).