cover (anything which covers other things) · coverage (the amount by which something or someone is covered) · coverage, reception, signal (the extent to which a television radio or internet signal reaches)
çekim: çoğul coberturas
köken: Inherited from Late Latin coopertūra, from Latin coopertus.
aile: cultivo de cobertura
Coahuila y Chihuahua registraron apenas un 30% en la cobertura de esa inmunización.
a register, a list, an index, a catalog, a directory, a database · a machine that keeps a register, a cash register
çekim: çoğul registers · tamlayan registers
köken: From Old Swedish register, from Medieval Latin registrum, from Late Latin regesta (“list, items recorded”), from Latin regerere (“to record, to carry back”), from re- + gerere (“to carry, bear”). Compare Latin registoria (“a treasurer”). Some senses influenced by association with Latin regere (“to rule”).
area (measure of the extent of a surface) · area, field, domain (one's field of expertise or activity) · field, discipline (specific branch of knowledge, learning, or practice; e.g. in work or sciences)
çekim: çoğul alat · tamlayan alan
köken: From Proto-Finnic *ala; see ala- for more. Already in Finnic, this stem, originally meaning “lower, under” was repurposed as a noun meaning “underside, lower side”, whence “area”, whence the other senses like “domain”, “field”, “sector”.
palette (a thin board on which a painter lays and mixes colours) · palette (the range of colors in a given work or item or body of work.) · palette (a visual selection of colours, tools, commands, etc.)
çekim: çoğul palety · tamlayan palety
eş: škála, vějíř
köken: Borrowed from French palette or Italian paletta (possibly via German Palette), ultimately from Latin pāla (“a shovel, spade”).
gamma; the Greek letter Γ (lowercase γ) · gamut; the range of possible values, especially: · the set of possible color values available from a photographic or electronic device
köken: From Medieval Latin gamma ut, from gamma (“Greek letter, corresponding to the musical note G”) + ut (“first solfège syllable, now replaced by do”).