to look for, to seek · to look (to do something) · to mess with someone, ask for trouble
çekim: geçmiş cherché · ortaç cherché · şimdiki cherche · ulaç cherchant
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *(s)ker-der. Ancient Greek κίρκος (kírkos)bor. Late Latin circus Proto-Indo-European *-h₂ Proto-Indo-European *-éh₂ Proto-Indo-European *-yéti Proto-Indo-European *-eh₂yéti Proto-Italic *-āō Late Latin -ō Late Latin circō Old French cerchier Middle French chercher French chercher Inherited from Middle French chercher, cercher, altered from Old French cerchier…
aile: chercher des noises, chercher des poux, chercher la femme, chercher la merde, chercher la petite bête, chercher midi à quatorze heures, chercher misère, chercher querelle, chercher ses mots, chercher un verre
köken: Inherited from Old Spanish buscar. Ultimate origin unknown, possibly cognate with bosque, cognate with Portuguese buscar. Or possibly from a Celtic language; compare Old Irish búaid (“victory”) and Welsh budd (“gain”), all from Proto-Celtic *boudi (“gain”).
aile: busca, buscador, buscapersonas, buscapleitos, buscar las pulgas, buscar pelos en la sopa, buscar una aguja en un pajar, buscarle las cosquillas a alguien, buscarle tres pies al gato, buscarruidos
çekim: geçmiş căutat · ortaç căutat · şimdiki caută
köken: Inherited from Latin captō, captāre. Phonetically, it may have resulted from the merger of more than one Latin word originally; the variant form căta is likely derived from the Vulgar Latin form *cattāre (compare Spanish and Portuguese catar, Venetan catar), but various other etymologies have been proposed for the standard form: it has been considered by some as originating from or being…
to look for; to seek; to search for · to earn (to receive payment for work)
çekim: geçmiş kerestek
köken: From the same Proto-Finno-Ugric *kerä (“round, turning; to turn, twist”) stem as kerek, kerít, kerül + -s (obsolete frequentative verb-forming suffix). For the -s suffix, compare olvas (“to read”). Cognates include Finnish kierä (“twisted”), kiero (“twisted”). For the change of meaning, compare kerget (“to chase, pursue”, possibly related) and Latin ambīre (“to go round; solicit, strive”) and…