swift attack (military or criminal) · fit; seizure; attack (medical or emotional) · yield; volume; quantum (an amount or number of something, especially one that varies somewhat irregularly between periods of time)
to go · to attend (school, church regularly) · to be going (to); will soon; forms a near-future tense
çekim: geçmiş allé · ortaç allé · şimdiki va · ulaç allant
eş: se déplacer, se rendre, partir
köken: From Middle French aller, from Old French aler, from Early Medieval Latin alāre, of uncertain origin. Forms beginning with v- come from Latin vado; forms beginning with ir- come from Latin eo.
aile: à la va-vite, à tout va, à tout-va, aller à Canossa, aller à l'essentiel, aller à vau-l'eau, aller au lit, aller aux putes, aller bon train, aller comme un gant
köken: From Middle Dutch dranc, from Old Dutch *thrang, from Proto-Germanic *þrangwaz. Related to dringen (from Proto-Germanic *þrinhwaną). Cognate with English throng, German Drang, Norwegian trang.
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *bʰel- Proto-Indo-European *-eh₁- Proto-Indo-European *bʰleh₁-der. Proto-Italic *flāōder. Latin flō Latin -brum Latin flābrum From flō (“to blow”) + -brum.
çekim: karşılaştırma vingrāks · üstünlük visvingrākais
eş: knašs, nasks, ņiprs, veikls, žigls
köken: From an earlier verb *vingt (“to bend”) (the r follows the pattern of stingt “to harden, to stiffen,” stingrs “firm, strong, strict”), from Proto-Baltic *wing-, from Proto-Indo-European *wen- (“to bend, to incline”) with an extra g. Cognates include Lithuanian vingrùs (“tortuous, sinuous; agile, able, skillful”), Old Prussian wingriskan (“cunning, deceit(ful)”) (accusative).
vingrs augums
parādījās arī citi viesi... Šarlene griezās ap tiem kā atspole, atkal atsperīga un vingra
Anna bija skaista sieva, viņa izskatījās tik jauna,... bija vingra, cēla un lokana
to fit, as the possibility to enter or be contained in a given space
çekim: geçmiş cabí · ortaç cabut · şimdiki cap
köken: Inherited from Latin capere, from Proto-Italic *kapiō, from Proto-Indo-European *kh₂pyéti, from the root *kap- (“to seize, grab”). Compare Occitan caupre.