köken: From Old High German vart, from Proto-West Germanic *fardi, from Proto-Germanic *fardiz, derived from *faraną (“to go, travel”), from Proto-Indo-European *per- (“going, passage”). Cognate with Dutch vaart, Swedish färd, English fard, ferd. Equivalent to a deverbal from fahren.
köken: Borrowed from Old Occitan viatge and Old French viage, veiage, from Latin viāticum, from the adjective viāticus, from via (“road, path”) + -āticus (“pertaining to”). By surface analysis, via + -aggio. Doublet of viatico and cognate to Catalan viatge, French and English voyage, Spanish viaje, Portuguese viagem, Norman viage, Sicilian viaggiu, Maltese vjaġġ, Romanian voiaj.
aile: viaggetto, viaggiare, viaggiatore, viaggiatrice, viaggio di nozze
a ride on a mount (animal) or man-powered vehicle · a drive in an animal-drawn or motorized vehicle · a stage or lap as part of a long tour or journey
çekim: çoğul ritten
eş: kikkerrit
köken: From Middle Dutch *rit, in Middle Dutch only sparsely attested in compounds, from Middle Low German rit or Middle High German ritt, related to Middle Dutch rêde, dialectal Dutch reed, ultimately from Proto-West Germanic *rīdan.
driving (a car etc.), (especially) for personal entertainment; going out for a drive · a drive: a hit causing the ball to move in a flat trajectory, as in tennis or baseball · a drive (storage medium)
çekim: geçmiş ドライブした
köken: Borrowed from English drive. First cited to a text from 1910.
to drive (strike in a flat trajectory) · to drive (make a strike with a driver)
çekim: geçmiş drajvis · ortaç drajvinta · ulaç drajvanta
köken: Etymology tree Proto-West Germanic *drīban Old English drīfan Middle English driven English drivebor. Esperanto drajvi Borrowed from English drive. Compare German treiben.