to purify · to cleanse (cleanse something of impurities)
çekim: geçmiş purifié · ortaç purifié · şimdiki purifie · ulaç purifiant
eş: épurer
köken: Loaned from Latin pūrificāre, from pūrus (“pure; clean”).
to purify
çekim: geçmiş purificàto · ortaç purificàto · şimdiki purìfica · ulaç purificànte
eş: decontaminare, depurare, detergere, disinfettare, disinquinare, filtrare
köken: Borrowed from Latin pūrificāre (“to purify”).
to clean, to cleanse, to purify, to purge
çekim: geçmiş очища́вший · ortaç очища́вший · şimdiki очища́ет · ulaç очища́ющий
eş: чистить, отчищать, вычищать, удалять, освобождать
köken: очи́стить (očístitʹ) + -а́ть (-átʹ)
to purify, to refine
çekim: geçmiş purifiquei · ortaç purificado · şimdiki purifica
eş: assear, ilibar, limpar
köken: Learned borrowing from Latin pūrificāre. By surface analysis, puro + -ificar.
aile: purificação
to cleanse, to purify, to clean · to clear (remove from suspicion), to exonerate
çekim: geçmiş oczyszczono
köken: Etymology tree Polish o- Polish czyścić Polish oczyścić From o- + czyścić.
to clean (up), clear (up), cleanse, purge, scour · to refine, purify · to purify (air, water)
çekim: geçmiş puhdistanut · şimdiki puhdistaisi · ulaç puhdistava
köken: puhd- (“clean”) + -istaa (factitive verb)
aile: puhdistaja, puhdistaminen, puhdistamo, puhdistautua, puhdiste, puhdistella, puhdistin, puhdistua, puhdistus, puhdistuttaa
to purify
çekim: geçmiş טיהרת
to clean, especially by washing · to clear; to cleanse; to purify; to refine · to proofread; to revise; to edit; to alter
köken: From Angkorian Old Khmer jaṃraḥ, jaṃras, jaṃrās (“to clarify; to clean; to clear up; etc”). Compare Old Khmer juṃraḥ; Modern Khmer ជំរះ (cumrĕəh).
aile: กระดาษชำระ, ค้างชำระ, ชำระความ, ชำระเงิน, ชำระใจ, ชำระดอกเบี้ย, ชำระสะสาง, ชำระหนี้, ผ่อนชำระหนี้, สายฉีดชำระ
to purify
çekim: geçmiş purifiquí · ortaç purificat · şimdiki purifica
köken: Borrowed from Latin pūrificāre.
Sanskritçe 🔊 पवयति /pɐ.ʋɐ́.jɐ.ti/ to cleanse, purify
köken: From Proto-Indo-European *powH-éye-ti - (“to purify”), from *pewH-. Cognate with Old High German fowen (“to sieve; clean grain”). Also related to Avestan 𐬞𐬏𐬌𐬙𐬌𐬐𐬀 (pūⁱtika), Old Irish ūr (“new, fresh”), Latin putus, pūrus (“pure”).