köken: From Old Turkic اكنج (ikinç); morphologically ikki + -inchi. Cognates include Turkish ikinci, Kyrgyz экинчи (ekinci), Turkmen ikinji, Kazakh екінші (ekınşı) and Azerbaijani ikinci.
köken: From Old Turkic اكنج (ikinç), from эки (eki) + -нчи (-nci). Cognates include Turkish ikinci, Kazakh екінші (ekınşı), Turkmen ikinji and Azerbaijani ikinci.
according to · Indicates a viewpoint, way of thinking, principle, category or rule, etc followed; by, in terms of
köken: In these specific meanings, appears to be a regional innovation. See the cognates below, with meanings identical to the Bashkir term: Tatar буенча (buyınça), Kazakh бойынша (boiynşa), Kyrgyz боюнча (boyunca), Uzbek бўйича (boʻyicha)/bo'yichа, Uyghur بويىچە (boyiche), Turkmen boýunça, etc. In other Turkic languages, however, the etymologically identical term exhibits other meanings: Turkish…
instant, moment (very short period of time) · instant, moment (single, usually precise, point in time) · synonym of pogoda (“weather”)
çekim: çoğul chwile · tamlayan chwili
eş: moment, mgnienie oka
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *kʷyeh₁- Proto-Germanic *hwīlō Old High German wīla Middle High German wīlebor. Old Polish chwila Polish chwila Inherited from Old Polish chwila.
aile: chwilowy, chwilami, co chwila, co chwilę, od chwili do chwili, w tej chwili, za chwilę, chwila moment, chwilówka, potrzeba chwili
assistant, aide, auxiliary, helper (person who assists or helps someone else) · sidekick · aide, aide-de-camp, adjutant (officer who acts as assistant to a more senior one)
köken: From Proto-Uralic *roγ- (“nearness”) or Proto-Ugric *raŋɜ (“surface”) + -l (archaic ablative case suffix) formed the suffixed nominal *roγol. This turned into a postposition during the ancient Hungarian era. The γ inside the word was dropped and the shortened ról lost its independent role and became a case suffix. Its harmonic variant -ről appeared in the early Old Hungarian era.
Magyarországról kaptam egy levelet.
Leesett a lóról.
Levettem a poharat az asztalról.
Etimoloji
From Old Galician-Portuguese segundo, from Latin secundus, probably taken as a semi-learned term.