need (that which is desired or required) · demand (amount of input that is required for something to function)
çekim: çoğul Bedarfe · tamlayan Bedarfes
eş: Bedürfnis
köken: From Low German and Middle Low German bedarf, the present stem of bedörven (“to need”), from Old Saxon bi- + tharvōn (“to need, lack, want”). Morphologically identical to the present singular of Middle High German and German bedürfen.
köken: Inherited from Middle French, Old French besoing; can be seen as a masculine variant of besogne, from Old French besonge, from Old Frankish *bisunnija, from *sunnijōn (“to look after”) (whence soigner), possibly through a Vulgar Latin intermediate *bisonium. Compare Italian bisogno.
aile: au besoin, avoir besoin de, dans le besoin, faire ses besoins, si besoin est, s'il est besoin
köken: Inherited from Old Spanish menester, mester, inherited from Latin ministerium, with an irregular loss of the expected final -o. Coromines and Pascual explain this loss as due to being commonly found in the phrase es menester que, triggering syncope between -ter(o) and que, also arguing against the possibility of an Occitan borrowing due to the word being of "popular" semantics and being found…
köken: Etymology tree Frankish *bisunnijabor. Vulgar Latin *bisonium Italian bisogno Inherited from Vulgar Latin *bisonium, borrowed from Frankish *bisunnija.
köken: Inherited from Chagatai [Term?], from Classical Persian اِحْتِیَاج (ihtiyāj), from Arabic اِحْتِيَاج (iḥtiyāj). Compare Uyghur ئېھتىياج (ëhtiyaj).
necessity (quality or state of being necessary, unavoidable, or absolutely requisite; something necessary) · necessity (something which makes an act or an event unavoidable; an irresistible force; overruling power)
necessity (the quality or state of being necessary) · necessity, basic, essential (necessary ingredient) · must (something that is mandatory or required)