treaty, convention; especially a treaty regarding the rights of nationals of one party with respect to the government of the other party · surrender, capitulation (act of capitulating or surrendering to an enemy upon stipulated terms)
çekim: çoğul capitulations
köken: Learned borrowing from Medieval Latin capitulātiōnem. By surface analysis, capituler + -ation.
1841, book title Capitulations et traités entre la France et la Porte Ottomane
Il y a use belle capitulation entre Henri IV et Saint-Malo
to deliver (to transport something to a destination) · to deliver; to hand over; to surrender (to relinquish control or possession of) · to reveal (to show non-obvious information)
çekim: geçmiş entreguei · ortaç entregado · şimdiki entrega
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese entregar, probably a semi-learned term taken from Latin integrāre. Doublet of integrar and inteirar.
aile: entrega
O carteiro entregou-me uma carta de minha mãe.
O general teve que entregar a cidade após meses de cerco.
A vermelhidão do rosto entregava seu constrangimento.
köken: Learnedly, from Ancient Greek παράδοσις (parádosis) + modern ending -ση (-si), thus παρά- (pará-) + δόση f (dósi, “dose, portion, gift”). The Triantafyllidis Dictionary suggests that the sense of "tradition" is influenced by semantic loan from French tradition and German Überlieferung, which are themselves from traditio, which in had its sense of "tradition" ("saying or teaching handed down…
köken: Etymology tree Medieval Latin capitulō Proto-Indo-European *-tis Proto-Indo-European *-Hō Proto-Indo-European *-tiHō Proto-Italic *-tiō Medieval Latin -tiō Medieval Latin capitulātiōlbor. Polish kapitulacja Learned borrowing from Medieval Latin capitulātiō.
to give/hand something (over) (to someone -nak/-nek) · to call on someone to speak (-nak/-nek) · to convey, pass on (e.g. someone’s best wishes, to someone -nak/-nek), say hello to someone for someone, send one’s regards to someone on another’s behalf