to affix, bind, tie something to something else, especially with rope · to attach (durably bind, tie via links of emotional or physical dependence) · to become attached, become fond of (grow emotionally bound to)
çekim: geçmiş attaché · ortaç attaché · şimdiki attache · ulaç attachant
eş: accrocher, fixer, lier
köken: Inherited from Old French atachier, variant of estachier (“bind”), derived from estache (“stick”). Cognate with Old Occitan estacha, Italian stacca, Spanish estaca; from Gothic *stakka. Doublet of attaquer.
aile: attachement, attacher Pierre avec Paul, attacher le grelot, attacher sa tuque
çekim: geçmiş بست · ortaç بسته · şimdiki میبندد · ulaç بندنده
köken: From Proto-Iranian *band-, from Proto-Indo-Iranian *bʰandʰ-, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *bʰendʰ- (“to bind”); cognate to English bend, bind.
لیک گوید با شما من بستهام، بیشما من .تا ابد پیوستهام
to attach, fasten, affix, put something on; to pin something to; to hang something on. · to put on (clothes, jewelry etc.) · to wear (clothes, jewelry etc.)
çekim: geçmiş taxmış · ortaç taxmış · şimdiki taxır
zıt: çıxarmaq
köken: From Proto-Turkic *tak- (“to bind to, add to”). Cognate with Turkish takmak, etc.
to fasten, to attach, to fix · to attach (importance or the like to something) · to fix (one's gaze on something or the like)
çekim: geçmiş fäste · ortaç fäst · ulaç fästande
köken: From Old Swedish fæsta, from Old Norse festa, from Proto-Germanic *fastijaną, equivalent to fast + -a. Cognate with Danish fæste, Norwegian feste, Icelandic festa. Compare English fasten.
aile: korsfästa, stadfästa
Jag fäste skenan i taket med en skruv i vardera änden.
Jag fäster inte så stor vikt vid deras studie.
Straffläggaren fäste blicken på bollen och började springa.
köken: * (imprisonment):, from Norwegian hefte. * (handle, hilt):, from Old Norse hepti. * (booklet):, from German Heft (“booklet”), from heften (“to fasten”).
köken: From Proto-Balto-Slavic *sēˀg-, from Proto-Indo-European *se(n)g-. Cognate with Slovene sẹ́či (“to reach for”), Sanskrit सजति (sájati, “to cling to”) and Latin noun seges (“cornfield”).