to treat (medicinally) · to treat (physically, psychologically) · to cover
çekim: geçmiş behandelte · ortaç behandelt · şimdiki behandelt · ulaç behandelnd
köken: From Middle High German behandeln (“to touch with the hand”), equivalent to be- + handeln. Compare Saterland Frisian behondelje, Dutch behandelen, English behandle.
to treat (someone) (a particular way) · to render treatment (usually medical) · to process, spray, coat
çekim: geçmiş traité · ortaç traité · şimdiki traite · ulaç traitant
eş: soigner, disserter, négocier
köken: Inherited from Middle French traicter, from Old French tretier, traitier, traiter, from Latin tractāre (“to pull, manage”), from the past participle stem of trahō (“to draw, pull”) (cf. tractus, whence French trait). See also tracter.
aile: traitement, sous-traiter, traiter de tous les noms
bien traiter quelqu'un
être traité pour, se faire traiter pour
Les champs de blé étaient traités avec des pesticides par avion.
köken: Inherited from Vulgar Latin *manizāre (“handle”). Derivable from mano (“hand”) + -eggiare (verb-forming suffix). Cognate with Sicilian manijari.
to deal with, to handle · to fight, to struggle · to bullfight
çekim: geçmiş lidei · ortaç lidado · şimdiki lida
eş: esfalfar, lutar
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese lidar, lidear, from Latin lītigāre (“to dispute”). Compare Spanish lidiar and Italian litigare (“to quarrel”). Doublet of litigar, which was a borrowing.
to treat (to subject to a specific action) · to treat (to handle, deal with or behave towards in a specific way) · to treat (to entertain with food or drink)
çekim: geçmiş potraktowano
köken: Etymology tree Polish po- Polish traktować Polish potraktować From po- + traktować.
çekim: geçmiş tratei · ortaç tratado · şimdiki trata
köken: Semi-learned borrowing from Latin tractāre (“to drag; to handle; to practice”), from tractus (“dragged”), perfect passive participle of trahō (“to drag; to extract”).
to negotiate · to treat (s.o. or a subject) · to treat (a patient, a sick person, etc.)
çekim: geçmiş traktis · ortaç traktinta · ulaç traktanta
köken: Borrowed from English treat, French traiter, Italian trattare and Polish traktować. Learned borrowing from Latin tractāre. Compare German betrachten, Russian трактова́ть (traktovátʹ, “to interpret”).