pair of compasses (tool used to draw circles) · rhythm · beat
çekim: çoğul compases
eş: tiempo, brújula, rumbo, atrio, lonja
köken: Apparently from Old French compas, perhaps from Medieval Latin compassus (“circle, circuit”), or the medieval Latin term is derived from Old French. In either case, deverbal from Vulgar Latin *compassāre (“to pace off”), from com- + *passāre (“to step”), from Latin passus (“step”), originally the perfect passive participle of pandō (“to stretch out”).
aile: a compás, acompasar, barra de compás, compás de calibres, compás de espera, compás de proporción, compás de vara, llevar el compás, quebrado de compás, sal de compás
köken: From Proto-Iranian, from Proto-Indo-Iranian. Cognate with Sogdian [script needed] (prγrs’y /parγarsē/, “round, oval”), Northern Kurdish pergal (“mode, system, order”), Sanskrit प्रकार (prakāra, “sort, kind, form, nature, way, mode, manner”). The first element is from Proto-Iranian *pari- (“around”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *per- (“before, front”).
aile: هفتپرگار, پرگاری, پرگاله
جانا من و تو نمونهٔ پرگاریم سر گرچه دو کردهایم یک تن داریم
pair of compasses (usually called a compass; an instrument used to draw circles) · diabetes, diabetes mellitus
çekim: çoğul διαβήτες · tamlayan διαβήτη
köken: For the instrument, learned borrowing from Ancient Greek διαβήτης (diabḗtēs) from διαβαίνω (diabaínō, “walk, pass through”). For medicine, learned borrowing from Koine Greek sense.
a compass or pair of compasses, as used in drafting to draw a circle or mark out distance · the length of one's stride · a mariner's compass, as used to find magnetic north
A pair of compasses; a tool for measuring distances or constructing a circle.
çekim: çoğul circinī · tamlayan circinī
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *(s)ker-der. Ancient Greek κίρκος (kírkos)der. Ancient Greek κίρκινος (kírkinos)der. Latin circinus Derived from Ancient Greek κίρκινος (kírkinos).