köken: Inherited from Old Spanish enfiesto, most likely inherited from Latin īnfestus. For the semantic development, Coromines and Pascual point out the use of īnfestus in classical Latin to describe spears in attack position and standards during marches, a usage that survives into Old Spanish alongside the new metaphorical usage that survives until today.
köken: Contraction/syncopation of diritto, from Vulgar Latin *dērēctus (or from Late Latin drictus; compare French droit, Catalan dret, Romanian drept, Sicilian drittu), from Latin dīrēctus. Doublet of diretto.
to raise, to lift, to elevate (to move or direct something upwards and hold it high) · to raise, to lift (to straighten up a body part, such as a head or arms, from a bent or relaxed position) · to raise, to pull up (to move something upwards that is usually lowered, like a blind or veil; opposite of drop/lower)
çekim: geçmiş none · ortaç изди́ган · şimdiki изди́га · ulaç изди́гащ
köken: From из- (iz-) + ди́гам (dígam).
Девойката издигаше куфара си с малко усилие да го положи на плетената полица.
Тя го взе на ръката си – гълъбът беше топъл, но не трепна. – Чичо Митуше – извика Галунка развълнувана и издигна гълъба...
Бавно и тържествено някак той [старецът] издигна ръка...
köken: From Proto-Indo-Iranian *r̥Hdʰwás (“high, upright”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₃r̥dʰ-wó-s (“high, upright”). Cognate with Avestan 𐬆𐬭𐬆𐬜𐬡𐬀 (ər^əδβa), Ancient Greek ὀρθός (orthós), Latin arduus, Old Norse ǫrðugr (“steep”).
ऊर्ध्वं-गच्छति
angāhebban
ckbقیت
gdtog
grcὀρθόω
mitakotako, tora, whaihanga, whakatū
pamtalakad
pdtsteil
Etimoloji
From ex- (“out, away”) + regō (“to guide, steer”).