a ride ((fancier) vehicle) · a run, a race (single competition, especially in a race (involving riding (on) something) where competitors start separately or the like) · a run, a ride (single trip down a hill, on for example skis or a snowboard)
to drive, ride, travel (in a vehicle), transport (e.g. in a car) · used of several other forms of movement · to drive away, chase, pursue, expel, deport
çekim: geçmiş ajanut · şimdiki ajaisi · ulaç ajava
köken: From Proto-Finnic *ajadak (compare Estonian ajama), from Proto-Uralic *aja- (compare Northern Sami vuodjit, Udmurt уйыны (ujyny), Eastern Mansi [script needed] (wujt-)). Probably an old borrowing from Proto-Indo-European *h₂eǵ- or one of its descendants; see the Proto-Uralic entry for more.
to go · to leave; to set out · to go by; to board; to get on
köken: From Proto-Vietic *diː ~ tiː (“to go, to walk”); cognate with Muong ti, Chut [Rục] tiː², Thavung tiː² and Tho [Cuối Chăm] tiː². The similarity to 移 (SV: di) is purely coincidental (a false cognate). The development of the verb "to go" into an imperative marker is a Sprachbund phenomenon. Wu & Huang (2018) and de Sousa (2022) discuss similar usage of "to go" in the Northern Tai and Sinitic lects…
çekim: geçmiş vọ́žen · ortaç vọ́žen · şimdiki vọ́zi · ulaç vozȅč
köken: From Proto-Slavic *voziti, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *waźī́ˀtei, from Proto-Indo-European *woǵʰéyeti, from *weǵʰ-. First attested in the 16th century.
to go, to ride (in a vehicle) · to go (on a cart, sled, sleigh, etc.) pulled by animals · to ride (a horse)
çekim: geçmiş braucu · ortaç braukts · şimdiki brauc
köken: From Proto-Indo-European *bʰrewk- (“to stroke, to rub”) (whence also brukt, q.v.), from a stem *bʰer- (“to cut, to rub, to split; to hit”) (whence also berzt, q.v.). The meaning evolution was probably: “to scrub, to grate” > “to rub, to wipe” (a meaning still conserved in the erstwhile iterative form braucīt, and sometimes in braukt itself; see below) > “to drag, to slide” > “to make (a vehicle)…
Uncertain. Possibly from Quechua huarangu, or linked to Latin cancer via a Vulgar Latin metathetic form (compare Old Spanish cangro); if so, doublet of caranguejo.