köken: From Middle High German ervarn, from Old High German irfaran, from Proto-West Germanic *uʀfaran. Cognate with Old English āfaran (whence obsolete English afare). By surface analysis, er- + fahren.
çekim: geçmiş appris · ortaç appris · şimdiki apprend · ulaç apprenant
köken: Inherited from Middle French apprendre, from Old French aprendre, aprandre, inherited from Latin apprendere, contracted form of apprehendere. Doublet of appréhender, which was borrowed.
aile: apprenable, apprendre par cœur (), on en apprend tous les jours
Grâce à vous, j'en apprends tous les jours.
Aujourd'hui je vais vous apprendre quelques mots hawaïens.
to find one’s way (out), to see oneself out (from the original, literal meaning of ki and talál) · to guess, to figure out (e.g. a solution to a challenge or problem) · to invent, to make up, to come up with, to devise (e.g. a story, a claim, etc.)
to attempt, to try; to test, to put to the test, to find out, to prove; therefore, to make trial of a person or thing · to experience, to go through, to observe, to suffer, to endure, to sustain, to witness · to do, fare
çekim: ortaç expertus · şimdiki experītur · ulaç experiēns
köken: From ex- + *perior (“try, dare, risk”), itself from Proto-Indo-European *per- (“to go through”) (though De Vaan instead derives the root of the word from pariō (“to give birth to, bear”), from Proto-Indo-European *perh₃- (“to provide, produce”); compare also the etymologies of comperiō and reperiō, both meaning “to find out”).
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese adevinnar, adevỹar (13th century, Cantigas de Santa Maria), from Latin ad + dīvīnāre (“foretell”). Compare Portuguese adivinhar, Spanish adivinar and French deviner.
Adiviña que hai na caixa.
Et en ponto que o fezo, soubo adeviñar por que lles vjña tal tormẽta.
Vou adiviñar o seu futuro: alguén quere os seus cartos.