to arrive (often followed by a location) · to cope, to manage · to be able to, to manage (to do something successfully)
çekim: geçmiş arrivé · ortaç arrivé · şimdiki arrive · ulaç arrivant
eş: atteindre, réussir, parvenir
köken: Inherited from Middle French arriver, from Old French ariver, from Early Medieval Latin adrīpāre. Synchronically a- + rive + -er.
aile: arrivant, arrivée, arriver à bon port, arriver à la cheville, arriver à la fumée des cierges, arriver à ses fins, arriver après la bataille, arriver comme les carabiniers, premier arrivé, premier servi
On est arrivés à Paris vers 9 heures.
Ils sont arrivés avant moi.
Je n'arriverai pas à temps pour voir le début du film.
to surface, emerge, rise to the surface · to rise from obscurity
çekim: geçmiş αναδύθηκα · şimdiki αναδύεται · ulaç αναδυόμενος
zıt: καταδύομαι
köken: From Ancient Greek ᾰ̓νᾰδύομαι, middle voice of ᾰ̓νᾰδύω (“surface”). Morphologically, from ανα- (“re-”) + δύομαι, passive of δύω (“sink, plunge”).
to crop up, occur, emerge (to occur, especially suddenly or unexpectedly) · to turn up, show up (to appear, arrive, or attend, especially suddenly or erratically)
çekim: geçmiş ilmaantunut · şimdiki ilmaantuu · ulaç ilmaantuva
çekim: geçmiş apărut · ortaç apărut · şimdiki apare
köken: Borrowed from Latin apparēre (19th century), with conjugation based on părea (using the model of French apparaître and paraître; cf. also Spanish aparecer).
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *h₁éǵʰ Proto-Indo-European *-s Proto-Indo-European *h₁éǵʰs Proto-Italic *eks Latin ex Latin ex- Proto-Indo-European *mesg- Proto-Indo-European *mésgeti Latin mergō Latin ēmergō From ex- + mergō (“to dip, to immerse, to plunge”).
top, upper part · surface (of the water, from the point of view of someone or something underwater) · cream (milk)
çekim: çoğul uachtair · tamlayan uachtair
zıt: íochtar
köken: From Old Irish úachtar, (whence also Scottish Gaelic uachdar and Manx eaghtyr), from Proto-Celtic *ouxsteros, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₃ewps- (“high”). Akin to Irish and Scottish Gaelic uasal, Welsh uchel and uthr, Breton uhel. Cognate to Ancient Greek ὕψος (húpsos, “height”).