köken: From Middle High German vrōn(e) (“rule, lordship”), from vrōn (“holy”, literally “belonging to Gods”), from Old High German frōno (“(possession) of the gods”), genitive plural of frō (“Lord, God”), from Proto-West Germanic *frauwjō.
migration (originally of nomadic tribes, now generally) · chattel, everything that belongs to a household and can be moved · wife
çekim: çoğul کوچها
zıt: شوهر
köken: Borrowed from Turkic, from Proto-Turkic *köč- (“nomadizing”). Compare Chagatai كوچ (köç), Azerbaijani köç, Turkish göç. Already attested as the name of a nomadic tribe in the Shāhnāma, c. 1010.
aile: کوچ کردن, کوچیدن
زندگی در کوچ
ای عاشقان ای عاشقان هنگام کوچ است از جهان در گوش جانم می رسد طبل رحیل از آسمان
day's work (full working day that a tenant farmer, including crofters and cottagers, had to work for a landlord instead or in addition to a cash rent) · A quantity of work contributed to the Operation Day's Work movement, usually shorter than a full working day. · free work (work done without compensation)
çekim: çoğul taksvärkit · tamlayan taksvärkin
köken: Borrowed from Swedish dagsverke (“day's work”).
serfdom, corvee (feudal system that includes serfs) · serfdom, corvee (state of being a serf) · serfdom, corvee (unpaid labor required by a feudal lord)