köken: Adapted borrowing of German zieren + -ować, from Middle High German zieren, from Old High German ziarōn, from Proto-West Germanic *tiari- (“neat, splendid”), from Proto-Germanic *diH-or-i-.
çekim: geçmiş dearnáilte · ortaç dearnáilte · şimdiki dearnálann sé
köken: From Middle English dernen (“to conceal”) (from Old English diernan, from Proto-West Germanic *darnijan, from Proto-West Germanic *darnī (“hidden”)) + -áil.
to sew, darn, stitch, stitch together. · to join, unite
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *syewH- Proto-Indo-European *syúh₁yeti Proto-Indo-European *síh₁wyeti Proto-Indo-Iranian *síHwyati Sanskrit सीव्य॑ति Inherited from Proto-Indo-Iranian *síHwyati, from Proto-Indo-European *síh₁wyeti, from *syúh₁yeti, from *syewH-. Cognate with Lithuanian siū́ti, Latin suō, Ancient Greek ὑμήν (humḗn), Old English siwian (whence English sew).
/tukura pu/ → /t͡sukurəfu/ → /t͡sukurofu/ → /t͡sukurou/ Likely first attested in the Ruiju Myōgishō (c. 12th century). Derived from 作ら (tsukura), the 未然形 (mizenkei, “incomplete or irrealis form”) of verb 作る (tsukuru, “to make”) + ふ (fu, auxiliary verb representing ongoing or repetitive action). The medial /-ra-/ changed early on to /-ro-/.