to please, to appeal to (usually translated into English as like with exchange of subject and object) · to enjoy (oneself)
çekim: geçmiş plu · ortaç plu · şimdiki plaît · ulaç plaisant
köken: Inherited from Middle French plaire, from Old French plaire, from plaisir, from Latin placēre. The original infinitive has now became a noun, and the infinitive ending was changed to -aire by analogy with the future and conditional forms in plair-. The future stem came from Latin pluperfect stem placuer- (placueram, placuerās, ...); some other verbs also use the pluperfect stem for their future…
aile: à Dieu ne plaise, complaire, déplaire, plaisance, plaisir, s’il te plaît, s’il vous plaît
çekim: geçmiş behaagden · ortaç behaagd · şimdiki behaagt · ulaç behagend
zıt: onbehagen
köken: From Middle Dutch behagen, from Old Dutch *bihagon, from Proto-Germanic *bihagōną, from the root *hag-, from Proto-Indo-European *ḱok- (“to be able”), see also Avestan 𐬯𐬀𐬐- (sak-, “to agree”).
çekim: geçmiş behagade · ortaç behagad · ulaç behagande
zıt: misshaga
köken: From Old Swedish behagha, from Middle Low German behagen, from Old Saxon bihagōn. Cognate with Danish behage, Norwegian Bokmål behage, German behagen and Dutch behagen.
çekim: geçmiş încântat · ortaç încântat · şimdiki încântă
köken: Probably from în- + cânta, based on French enchanter. Other theories include a direct derivation from Latin incantāre (compare Aromanian ncãntu, ncãntari).
aile: încânta cu migdale amare, încântare, încântat, încântător