to stand up; to get up (to rise from a lying, sitting or fallen position) · to raise; to get someone up (to cause someone or something to stand up) · to get up (to get out of bed after waking up)
çekim: geçmiş levantei · ortaç levantado · şimdiki levanta
köken: Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese levantar, itself from a Vulgar Latin *levantāre, from Latin levantem, present participle of levō. Compare Spanish levantar.
Levante-se do chão!
Vi um homem levantar seu filho que tropeçara.
Acordei cedo mas estava tão triste que não levantei.
to rise, get up · to rise, increase, go up · to arise, appear
çekim: geçmiş noussut · şimdiki nousee · ulaç nouseva
zıt: laskea, laskeutua
köken: From Proto-Finnic *noustak. Cognates include Ingrian noissa, Karelian noussa, Livonian nūzõ, Veps nousta, Votic nõissõ, nõisõ, as well as Estonian tõusma (irregular sound change).
aile: ylinouseva, nousema, nouseminen, nousemus, nousija, nousu, nostaa, nousta esiin, nousta päähän
to lift, elevate, raise, hoist, suspend · to increase · to uplift
çekim: geçmiş ridicat · ortaç ridicat · şimdiki ridică
köken: Probably from Latin ērādīcāre (“root out, eradicate”) (and thus a doublet of the borrowing eradica). Another possibility is Late Latin or Vulgar Latin ridicāre (“tie a vine, e.g. in a vineyard”) (attested from a late gloss), from ridica (“stake; prop; vine-prop”); cf. also Spanish rodrigón. The semantic development in this case would pertain to how vines were set up in Romanian vineyards…
aile: ridicare, ridicătură
Portdrapelele se ridicau golașe deasupra fileurilor de tenis.
Veniturile sale se estimează că s-au ridicat la 73,5 milioane dolari în 1986.
köken: From Proto-Italic *orjōr, from Proto-Indo-European *h₃er- (“to stir, rise”). Cognate with Ancient Greek ὄρνῡμι (órnūmi), Sanskrit ऋणोति (ṛṇóti).
to lift up, to elevate, to raise · to build, to erect · to winnow
çekim: geçmiş erguín · ortaç erguido · şimdiki ergue
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese erger (13th c., Cantigas de Santa Maria), from Vulgar Latin *ergere, from Latin ērigere. The modern verb has been rebuilt around the conjugation ergo (“I raise”), hence the other inflexions now all have /ɡ/ rather than the /ʃ/ one would expect from medieval forms like erger. Portuguese erguer and Spanish erguir were rebuilt in the same manner. Doublet of erixir, which…
Deus [...] a ti ergemos nosas mãos et nosos braços en semellança de cruz