köken: From ascensión (“Ascension (of Jesus to heaven)”), shortened from María (de la) Ascensión, a Roman Catholic epithet of the Virgin Mary; also referring to birth on Ascension Day.
köken: Claimed to be from Arabic سَمَا (samā, “to be high, to rise up”) by some linguists. However, it doesn't explain where the ğ came from, and the Arabic verbs are usually not directly borrowed into Kazakh. Most likely, from earlier замғау (zamğau, “to soar, to rush by”) with initial devoicing (compare the etymology of сырғанау (syrğanau)). Ultimately of onomatopoeic origin, see: зымп (zymp, “sound…
takeoff (the process by which an aerial vehicle, flying insect or animal, leaves the ground and begins to fly) · up, rise (time or situation when things are going well) · congress, gathering, meeting, rally (of members of an organization, profession, affinity group, etc.)
çekim: çoğul зльо́ти · tamlayan зльо́ту
köken: Deverbal from зліта́ти (zlitáty) or злеті́ти (zletíty). Compare Russian слёт (sljot), Belarusian злёт (zljot) (in the sense "congress", "gathering", etc.).
Диспетчер дає дозвіл на зліт.
Near-synonyms: збо́ри m pl (zbóry), з'їзд m (zʺjizd)
ascension, takeoff, liftoff (the rising or ascent of an aircraft or rocket into flight) · getting on, embarking, boarding, embarkation (the act of people getting aboard a ship, aircraft, train, bus or mounting a riding animal)
köken: Compound of lepas (“untethered; released; free”) + landas (“base”), probably a calque from Japanese 離陸(りりく) (ririku, “takeoff; to take off”, literally “separate, detach + land”).