çekim: geçmiş nettoyé · ortaç nettoyé · şimdiki nettoie · ulaç nettoyant
eş: cleaner
köken: Inherited from Middle French nettoyer, from Old French netoiier, a restructuring (based on net (“clean (adj.)”)) of Old French noiier (“to clean”), from Vulgar Latin *nitidiāre, a verb based on Latin nitidus (“shining, polished”), which took on the meaning of 'clean'. By surface analysis, net + -oyer.
köken: From Latin nectar (genitive nectaris), from Ancient Greek νέκταρ (néktar), from Proto-Indo-European *néḱtr̥h₂, derived from the roots *neḱ- (“to perish”) and *terh₂- (“to overcome”).
to clean (to remove dirt, trash, etc. from somewhere; to cause something to be clean) · to clean, to cleanse (to remove unwanted objects or people from somewhere) · to clean (to take our or remove everything from somewhere)
to tidy, clean · to harvest · to bury (a dead body)
çekim: geçmiş takarítottak
köken: From takar (“to cover”) + -ít (causative suffix). The “to tidy, clean” sense (sense 1) developed from the archaic “to harvest” sense (sense 2), originally in connection with the storing of harvested fruits or the gleaning of grain. First attested in 1513.
çekim: geçmiş rensede · ortaç renset · ulaç rensende
köken: From Old Danish rensæ, rænsæ, from Old Norse hreinsa, from Proto-Germanic *hrainisōną. Cognate with Swedish rensa, Old High German reinisōn (English rinse is borrowed from Old French rincer). Derived from the adjective *hrainiz (“clean”).
köken: By surface analysis, из (iz, “from, out of”) + ця́ло (cjálo, “whole, entirety”), literally “out of entirety”.
Та́зи програ́ма е самоподобря́ваща се, то́ест, тя мо́же да про́мени со́бствения си код, за да напра́ви изця́ло но́ви не́йни ве́рсии.
Slovakçačistiť
Etimoloji
Disputed. According to De Vaan, the term probably derives from Proto-Italic *pūr (“fire”) + agō (“to do”). The term would have originally meant "to lead the fire about," whence "to purify." The linguist Gregory Nagy posits a pre-form of the shape *pūrigō, which is marked by the suffix -igō. Regarding the sense development, Nagy suggests that the verb originally meant something such as "to…