frame (of a door or picture) · backbone (of an organization) · box, square (on a printed page)
çekim: çoğul cadres
köken: Borrowed from Italian quadro (“framed painting, square”), from Latin quadrum, from quattuor (“four”). Cf. Old French querre, inherited from the same source; see also carre.
aile: cadrage, cadrer, dans le cadre de..., décadrer, encadrer
attitude, position (general approach to or opinion about a particular matter) · setting (level or placement that a mechanical or electronic control is adjusted to, including settings in software programs)
köken: Calque of German Einstellung or inställa + -ing. Compare Danish indstilling, Norwegian Bokmål innstilling, German Einstellung, Dutch instelling.
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decree; executive order (regulation that is subordinate to legislative statutes, specifies them or lays down how they are actually implemented) · regulation (self-effecting legislative act, which requires no further intervention by the Member States to become law) · setting, (in the plural) settings, configuration
çekim: çoğul asetukset · tamlayan asetuksen
köken: asettaa (“to place, set”) + -us. Originally “placing, setting”; the legal sense “decree” from the Middle Ages, probably as a semantic loan from another language (compare German Gesetz from setzen), perhaps a semantic loan from Middle Low German gesette.
köken: From the past participle of the verb apune (“to fade, set”), from Latin apponere. Was the traditional word for "west", but today vest is used as the standard term. Compare also the descendants of Latin ponens in the Western Romance languages, which developed the meaning of "west".
köken: Uncertain; possibly from *crepus, *crepes, or *crepos combined with the suffix -culus. One possibility holds that this originates in a Proto-Indo-European form *ksep, that became *ksep-os or *ksep-əs-, then *ksep-os before emerging as *crepus. This sound could be explained through the dissimilation of the initial *s or through a shift from *ks- to *kr-. Varro suggests the term derives from…
köken: From Old Danish aftæn, from Old Norse aptann, from Proto-Germanic *aftanaz, *aftunaz. Cognate with Swedish afton and Norwegian Nynorsk aftan. The West Germanic forms English even, Dutch avond, and German Abend go back to a different form: *ēbanþs. The relation between the two forms is unclear.
köken: From Malay latar, from Javanese latar, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *dataʀ (“flat”), ultimately Proto-Austronesian *dataR (“flat, flat or level land”). Doublet of datar and rata.
aile: melatari, pelataran, latar belakang, latar hitam, latar kasus, latar klinis, latar pandang, latar putih, latar selar