to arm (supply with weapons) · to arm (provide with tools or skills) · to assemble
çekim: geçmiş armé · ortaç armado · şimdiki arma
eş: apertrechar, apertrechar, montar, crear, fraguar, hacer
köken: Inherited from Latin armāre.
aile: armar hasta los dientes, armar la de Dios es Cristo, armar la de san Quintín, armar un lío, armar una casa, armarla, armarse la gorda, armarse la marimorena, armarse un lío, bragueta de armar
Farsçaآویزانیدن, پیوستن, پیوندانیدن, جمع کردن, سر هم کردن, سرهمیدن /paj.was.ˈtan/
to join; to unite with
çekim: geçmiş پیوست · ortaç پیوسته · şimdiki میپیوندد · ulaç پیوندنده
köken: From Middle Persian [Book Pahlavi needed] (ptwstn' /paywastan/), [Book Pahlavi needed] (ptwnd- /paywand-/, “to join, to connect”), from Proto-Iranian *pati- + *bándati (“to bind”); see بستن (bastan) for the latter element.
aggregate, aggregation (mass, assemblage, or sum of particulars) · unit, genset (ensemble of machines that work together) · aggregate (mass formed by the union of homogeneous particles)
köken: Internationalism; compare English aggregate. Possibly borrowed from German Aggregat or French agrégat, ultimately from Latin aggregātus. First attested in 1825.
to pour out, drain (to empty liquid from a container, often to separate it from solids) · to merge or mix liquids · to merge, fuse, or unite abstract entities
to collect something (from somebody -tól/-től, for something -ért) · to remove something (from somewhere: separative suffixes) · to take something as a medication
To gather, to collect: to bring a group of things together. · To take, to gather to oneself. · To pick up, to collect: to meet someone, and drive or lead them away.
çekim: geçmiş אָסַפְתָּ
הילדים אספו את כל המשחקים והחזירו אותם לתוך התיבה.
contribution (in money); collection · meeting, assemblage · collect (prayer before the epistle)
çekim: çoğul collēctae · tamlayan collēctae
köken: From collēctus.
Etimoloji
From Old Galician-Portuguese juntar, from junto (“joined, together”), from Latin iūnctus (“joined”), present passive participle of iungō, from Proto-Indo-European *yewg-.