köken: Borrowed from Classical Persian آیین (āyīn).
dini ayinlər
Kazakçaжол-жора, жора, салт жоралары, ырым /ɯ.rɯm/
superstition, belief
çekim: çoğul ырымдар · tamlayan ырымның
köken: Derived from Proto-Turkic *ïr-, whence also ырыс (yrys) and ырық (yryq). Cognate with Old Uyghur 𐰃𐰺𐰴 (ïrq, “omen, divination”). A verbal-noun derivative with the affix -(a)m. V. Thomsen, B. Y. Vladimirtsov, W. Bang, and A. von Gabain identified the commonality of verb *ïr- > ырым (yrym) and ырық (yryq) with yar- meaning "to split", ırıl- meaning "to form cracks", and in ırq and ırım (> yrym)…
köken: Cognate with Kyrgyz жолой (joloy, “custom; mode of life”); perhaps also with Southern Altai јула (ǰula, “spirit, soul”), Khakas чула (çula, “spirit, soul”).
Ырыуына күрә йолаһы.
Был матур йола бөгөнгө көнгә тиклем һаҡланып килә.
ceremony (official gathering to celebrate or otherwise mark some event) · ceremony (a ritual, with religious or cultural significance) · ceremony, formality
çekim: çoğul ceremóniák
köken: Borrowed from Latin caerimōnia.
aile: ceremóniás, ceremóniázik, ceremóniamester
Near-synonyms: ünnepély, ünnepség
İbraniceטֶקֶס, פולחן \ פֻּלְחָן, פֻּלְחָן
Latincecaerimōnia, rītuālis, ritus, rītus (eril) /ˈriː.tʊs/
rite, ceremony · habit, custom, usage
çekim: çoğul rītūs · tamlayan rītūs
köken: From Proto-Italic *reitus, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂réy-tu-s ~ *h₂ri-téw-s, from the root *h₂rey- (“to count, observe carefully”).