köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *h₁ēsh₂r̥no-der.? Proto-Celtic *īsarnombor. Proto-Germanic *īsarną Proto-West Germanic *īsarn Old High German īsarn Middle High German īsern German Eisen Middle High German ban German Bahn German Eisenbahn From Eisen (“iron”) + Bahn (“transport, lane”), originally for the iron rails of trains used in mining.
aile: da fährt die Eisenbahn drüber, höchste Eisenbahn, pünktlich wie die Eisenbahn
Die Eisenbahn war die erste moderne Verkehrsrevolution.
to tame (a wild animal), break in (a horse) · to tame, to subdue, to suppress (rebellion, uprising, emotions etc.)
çekim: geçmiş dompté · ortaç dompté · şimdiki dompte · ulaç domptant
eş: apprivoiser, domestiquer, donzer, dresser
köken: Inherited from Old French donter, from Latin domitāre. The p is unetymological, also seen in terms like Old French dampner (Latin damnō, Modern French damner).
dompter un cheval
dompter un taureau
On sentait une puissante individualité, que la foi s’était assujettie, mais que la règle ecclésiastique n’avait pas domptée.
köken: Borrowed from Old French vogue, from the verb voguer (“to sway, move along”), from Old Italian vogare, of Germanic origin, from Old Saxon wagon (“to float, move as in waves”). Related to modern French vogue (“wave; course of success”), and the verb voguer (“move through the water”). Compare Italian vogare, Catalan vogar, and Portuguese vogar. An alternative, and less likely, theory derives it…
to practise (perform or execute a craft or skill) · to engage in, carry out, practise, conduct (perform or observe in a habitual fashion)
çekim: geçmiş harjoittanut · şimdiki harjoittaisi · ulaç harjoittava
köken: From harj- + -oittaa, from Proto-Finnic [Term?] (like harjaantua). Related to Estonian harjuma, possibly also hargnema, Karelian harjavuo, harjoitella, Veps hargeta and harjoitada. Probably unrelated to harja (“brush”).