to receive; to get · to catch · to agree with, to sit well with [with dative ‘someone’] (of food or drink)
çekim: geçmiş bekam · şimdiki bekommt · ulaç bekommend
köken: From Middle High German bekomen, from Old High German biqueman, bikweman, from Proto-West Germanic *bikweman, from Proto-Germanic *bikwemaną, equivalent to be- + kommen. Cognate to Dutch bekomen, English become.
to bear, to give birth to · to cause, to bring about
çekim: geçmiş baarden · ortaç gebaard · şimdiki baart · ulaç barend
eş: bevallen, het leven schenken, teweegbrengen, voortbrengen
köken: From Middle Dutch baren. The a in the stem and the weak inflection are unetymological, but their origin is unknown. The form developed from and displaced the older strong beren (still found in modern ontberen), from Old Dutch beran, from Proto-Germanic *beraną. Ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *bʰer-.
köken: From Old Norse fœða, fœði (“food”), from Proto-Germanic *fōdijô, *fōdô, from Proto-Indo-European *peh₂-. Cognate with Danish føde, Icelandic fæða, English food.
to get, receive; to have (experience) · to get to, be allowed to, may (with a verbal noun) · to be allowed to have, may have (with a noun)
çekim: geçmiş cafwyd · şimdiki caffo
köken: A complex, suppletive merger of two separate Celtic verbs into one paradigm. * The forms outside of the present first-person singular that contain an -f- or -ff-, and also cas, come from Middle Welsh caffael, from Old Welsh cephitor (pres. impersonal) and cepi (pres. 2sg.), from Proto-Brythonic *kėβɨd, from Proto-Celtic *gabyeti (“to take”). Compare Cornish kavos and Breton kavout. * The other…
aile: cael a chael, cael allan, cael at, cael blas, cael i, cael mas