to be or become big · to grow, to grow up · to become famous
çekim: geçmiş كَبُرْتُ
köken: Inherited from Proto-Semitic *kabar- together with Hebrew כָּבַר (kāḇár, “to be great, to become great; to be many, to multiply”), Akkadian kabārum (“to be or become thick”) etc.
çekim: geçmiş افزود · ortaç افزوده · şimdiki میافزاید · ulaç افزاینده
zıt: کاستن
köken: From Early New Persian اڤزودن (aḇzūdan), inherited from Middle Persian [Book Pahlavi needed] (ʾpzwtn' /abzūdan/), from Proto-Iranian *Habigaw- (“to increase”). The prefix is from Proto-Indo-Iranian *Habʰí (“to, against, for”), while the root is of unclear origin, and possibly related to Lithuanian gáuti (“to obtain”).
to increase (in size, weight, quantity, number, …)
çekim: geçmiş αβγάτισα · ortaç έχοντας αβγατίσει · şimdiki αβγατίζει · ulaç αβγατίζοντας
köken: Inherited from Byzantine Greek ἀβγατίζω < ἐβγατίζω (ebgatízō), ultimately from the Hellenistic ἐκβατός (ekbatós, “coming to pass”) from the ancient verb ἐκβαίνω (ekbaínō, “step out from; be produced”). There is no relation to αβγό (avgó, “egg”).
köken: First attested in the Seokbo sangjeol (釋譜詳節 / 석보상절), 1447, as Middle Korean 겨〯집 (Yale: kyěcìp). A compound of Old Korean 在 (*KYE-, “to be at, to stay”), whence also 계시— (gyesi-) + 집 (jip, “house, home”). Literally "one who is at home". See also 집사람 (jipsaram), 안사람 (ansaram) with the same semantic shift. The word is not attested in the twelfth-century Jilin leishi or in any Old Korean sources,…
köken: Hindi verb set उगना (ugnā) उगाना (ugānā) उगवाना (ugvānā) Inherited from Sauraseni Prakrit 𑀉𑀕𑁆𑀕𑁂𑀇 (uggei), with the -ā- shortened in Hindi to allow differentiation from उगाना (ugānā), from Sanskrit *उद्गाति (*udgāti), from the root उद्गा (udgā, “to rise, come up”) (compare the aorist उदगात् (udagāt)), from गा (gā), from Proto-Indo-European *gʷeh₂- (“to step”).
köken: Nominalized adjective, perhaps from Proto-Brythonic *banuyos,masculine derived from Proto-Celtic *ban-, whence Welsh banon (“maiden queen”), Old Breton ban-doiuis (“goddess”), Old Irish ban-chú (“female dog”); akin to Cornish benow (“feminine, female”). Further related to Old Welsh ben (“woman”), from Proto-Celtic *benā, from Proto-Indo-European *gʷḗn. Doublet of banw.