köken: Compare Anglo-Norman flurissuns with Old French floroison [13th c.] which became Middle French fleurison [from 1575] and early Modern French fleuraison [from 1669] — by surface analysis, fleur + -aison. The current form floraison has the root-stem relatinized to mirror the Latin flōr-, the stem used in most of the inflected forms of flōs (“flower”). The old form fleuraison exists in modern French…
çekim: geçmiş crecí · ortaç crecido · şimdiki crece
zıt: menguar, decrecer
köken: Inherited from Old Spanish cresçer, from Latin crēscĕre, from Proto-Italic *krēskō, from Proto-Indo-European *ḱreh₁- (“to grow, become bigger”). Compare French croître, Italian crescere and English crescent.
aile: agárramela que me crece, crecer como la espuma, creces, más me crece, monto un circo y me crecen los enanos
köken: Cognate with 盛る (sakaru, “to become frisky, to flourish”) and 栄す, 盛す (sakasu, “to make something lively”), ultimately deriving from 咲く (saku, “to bloom”).
to grow; to increase; to develop. · to promote the growth, increase, or development (of): to cultivate, to foster, to further, etc. · to flourish; to prosper; to thrive.
köken: From Pre-Angkorian Old Khmer *cren or Angkorian Old Khmer cren (“to celebrate; to develop, to grow; to increase, to proliferate; to promote; to improve; to cultivate; to prosper; to exist or occur in great quantity or number; etc”); extended as caṃren, from which Thai จำเริญ (jam-rəən) is derived. Cognate with Modern Khmer ច្រើន (craən), Lao ຈະເລີນ (cha lœ̄n) or ຈະເຣີນ (cha rœ̄n).
çekim: geçmiş creixí · ortaç crescut · şimdiki creix
köken: Inherited from Latin crēscere, from Proto-Italic *krēskō, from Proto-Indo-European *ḱreh₁- (“to grow, become bigger”). Compare Occitan créisser, French croître, Spanish crecer.