to come up (of a subject or name in conversation, a difficulty in a project, etc.) · to turn up, to appear (in media, at some location, in some period of time, among a group of similar things, etc.) · to surface (from underwater)
çekim: geçmiş tauchte auf · ortaç aufgetaucht · şimdiki taucht auf · ulaç auftauchend
eş: Erscheinen, Kommen
zıt: abtauchen
köken: auf- + tauchen
aile: wiederauftauchen
Die Frage tauchte nicht auf, als ich mit ihr redete.
Videos der mysteriösen Frau tauchten vor ein paar Tagen im Internet auf.
Solche Vorfälle werden in der Regel nicht gemeldet und tauchen nicht in der Kriminalitätsstatistik auf.
çekim: geçmiş advenu · ortaç advenu · şimdiki advient · ulaç advenant
köken: Inherited from Middle French advenir, from Latin advenīre (or re-Latinized further from an Old French form avenir). Cf. also the archaic inherited doublet aveindre (“pull or take something from its resting place; reach or attain something through effort”), coming through a Vulgar Latin form *advenĭre or influenced by atteindre.
çekim: geçmiş acaeció · ortaç acaecido · şimdiki acaece
köken: Inherited from Old Spanish acaesçer, from a Vulgar Latin verb *accadescere, *accadiscere, from *accadēre, from Latin ad- + cadere. Cf. the attested Classical Latin form accidō, accidere.
çekim: geçmiş alınmış · ortaç alınmış · şimdiki alınır
köken: almaq (“to buy”) + -ın (“[passive suffix]”). The sense 'to succeed, to work out' is likely a semantic loan from Russian получи́ться (polučítʹsja)/получа́ться (polučátʹsja).
Özbekçeboʻlmoq, voqe boʻlmoq, yuz bermoq /bolˈmɒq/
to become · to be · to happen
çekim: geçmiş boʻlib · ortaç boʻlgan · şimdiki boʻladi · ulaç boʻlayotgan
köken: From Proto-Turkic *bōl- (“to become”). Cognate with Old Turkic 𐰉𐰆𐰞 (b¹ul¹ /bol-/, “to become”) and possibly with Turkish olmak and Azerbaijani olmaq.
çekim: geçmiş gebeurden · ortaç gebeurd · şimdiki gebeurt · ulaç gebeurend
eş: geschieden, gevallen, spelen
köken: From Middle Dutch geburen, from Old Dutch geburien (“to happen, occur”), from Proto-West Germanic *gaburjan, from Proto-Germanic *gaburjaną. Equivalent to ge- + beuren. Cognate with West Frisian barre (“to happen”) and German gebühren (“to be due, owed”); further with Low German geböhren and Old English ġebyrian, which show both of these senses.
Lehçedać radę, dziać się, następować, poradzić sobie, stać się, trafiać się /ˈdat͡ɕ ˈra.dɛ/
to manage to do something, to succeed (to overcome a difficulty or to solve a problem) · to defeat, to beat (to achieve victory over someone or something in a fight, game, or competition)
to happen, to occur · to elapse, pass (time) · to die
çekim: geçmiş बीतता · şimdiki बीतता है
köken: Verbalized from the past participle Prakrit वित्त (vitta)—whence Hindi बीता (bītā)—from Sanskrit वृत्त (vṛtta, “passed, elapsed, completed; turned”). Cognate to Punjabi ਬੀਤਣਾ (bītṇā).
to crop up, occur, emerge (to occur, especially suddenly or unexpectedly) · to turn up, show up (to appear, arrive, or attend, especially suddenly or erratically)
çekim: geçmiş ilmaantunut · şimdiki ilmaantuu · ulaç ilmaantuva
çekim: geçmiş întâmplat · ortaç întâmplat · şimdiki întâmplă
köken: Unknown. Maybe from a Vulgar Latin *intemplāre or *templāre, itself possibly from Latin templum (“temple; an open area, especially for augury or auspices”) (whence ultimately English contemplate through a derivative verb contemplor). To the augurs of ancient Rome, the flight of a bird that entered the templum was said to mean something was about to happen, and perhaps the Romanian term's sense…