köken: Inherited from Middle French science, from Old French science, a learned borrowing from Latin scientia, from sciēns + -ia.
aile: abîme de science, avoir la science infuse, puits de science, science de la terre, science de la vie, science des médias, science dure, science exacte, science humaine, science molle
science (collective discipline of learning acquired through the scientific method) · science (particular discipline or branch of learning) · science, awareness (fact of knowing something)
köken: From Old Swedish kunskaper, from Middle Low German kuntschap, from kunt (“known”) suffixed with -schap. Equivalent to kunna + -skap. Compare German Kenntnis and German Kundschaft.
science (system of practices for the acquisition, organization, and usage of theoretical knowledge; the knowledge gained with this system) · science (a specific part of the knowledge acquired with this system; a specific branch or subdiscipline)
çekim: çoğul zinātnes · tamlayan zinātnes
eş: zinātnība, zinība
köken: From zinā(t) (“to know”) + -tne. A 19th-century neologism coined by Atis Kronvalds in 1868 as ziņote, and later on (1873) changed to its modern form. It competed with J. Alunāns' zinātnība, which enjoyed some popularity in the 1870s, and which was later (1878) officially changed to zinība by a commission of the Riga Latvian society. Only at the beginning of the 20th century did Kronvalds' zinātne…
köken: From Old Norse frœði, from Proto-Germanic *frōdį̄. By surface analysis, fróður (“knowledgeable”) + -i n (abstract noun suffix), or respectively + -i f (abstract noun suffix). Cognate to Faroese frøði, Swedish frode, and Middle High German vruote.