köken: Inherited from Latin condūcere (“to lead, bring or draw together”), from con- + dūcō (“lead”). By surface analysis, syncopic form of (archaic) conducere.
to lead, take, show someone the way to · to guide, conduct, usher · to lead to, reach to
çekim: geçmiş johtanut · şimdiki johtaisi · ulaç johtava
köken: From Proto-Finnic *johtadak (compare Estonian juhtima (“to steer, to lead”), Livonian jū’odõ, Livvi juohattua). The base verb johtaa was rather rare in Old Literary Finnish, with derivatives like johdattaa and now dialectal johdata being more common. * (to derive): Semantic loan from Swedish avleda, itself from German ableiten, itself from Latin dēdūcō. * (to deduce): Semantic loan from Latin…
To lead (a person): to guide or conduct with the hand, or by means of some physical contact connection. · To lead (a group), to conduct (a ceremony): to be a leader of or in. · To lead (to): to cause.
peak, extremity, top, summit · end, limit · accent mark placed over a letter
çekim: çoğul cacūmina · tamlayan cacūminis
zıt: fundus
köken: Cognate to Sanskrit ककुद् (kakúd, “peak, summit, point; head, chief; hump, projection; palate, tongue”), which similarly preserves the original sense of projection in any direction, and the particular sense of the humped shoulders of an animal. The semantics of the denominal verb are influenced by acūmen.
to lead, guide · to conduct (e.g. an orchestra) · to lead (to a certain place)
çekim: geçmiş arweiniwyd · şimdiki arweinio
köken: From Middle Welsh arwein, from Proto-Celtic *ɸare-wedn- (compare synonymous arweddu from *ɸarewedeti), from *ɸare- + *wedeti (compare Old Irish feidid (“bring, lead”)), from *wedʰ- (“to lead”) (compare Lithuanian vèsti, Gothic 𐌲𐌰𐍅𐌹𐌳𐌰𐌽 (gawidan), Old Church Slavonic вести (vesti).
to lead · to conduct (heat, electricity, etc.) · to hold hands
çekim: geçmiş leiddi
köken: From Old Norse leiða, from Proto-Germanic *laidijaną, causative of *līþaną ( > Icelandic líða).
Mér leiðist þessar tafir.
Etimoloji
Ultimately from Latin commandāre, variant of commendāre. The /nd/ may point to a borrowing from Occitan. Doublet of comanar, the regular inherited form.