köken: From Middle High German val, from Old High German fal, from Proto-West Germanic *fall. Cognate with Dutch val, English fall. The sense “case” in all its shapes is a calque of Latin casus.
köken: From a merger of Old French cheüe, chue (from Vulgar Latin *cadūta) and cheoite (from Vulgar Latin cadecta), both feminine past participles of cheoir, whence modern choir (compare chu).
to fall; to fall down; to drop · to fall (to fall so it is no longer attached to or on top of something) · to fall; to collapse (to be overthrown, defeated or annulled)
çekim: geçmiş caí · ortaç caído · şimdiki cai
köken: Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese caer, from Late Latin cadēre, from Latin cadĕre, from Proto-Italic *kadō, from Proto-Indo-European *ḱad- (“to fall”). Cognate with Galician caer and Spanish caer.
aile: caída, cair a ficha, cair aos pedaços, cair como uma luva, cair de amores, cair de boca, cair duro, cair fora, cair na estrada, cair no sono
A maçã caiu.
Saciado, cahiu de papo para cima, olhando as estrellas, que vinham nascendo.
to throw oneself, plunge oneself · to get involved or invested in, plunge into, jump into · to become, get [with translative] (intentionally, such as when feigning something; used with an adjective)
çekim: geçmiş heittäytynyt · şimdiki heittäytyy · ulaç heittäytyvä
fall (tumble, drop, a downward motion) · decrease, decline · case (grammatical form that defines the function of a noun phrase in a sentence)
çekim: çoğul faldene · tamlayan falds
köken: From Old Norse fall, from Proto-Germanic *fallaz, cognate with English fall, German Fall. Derived from the verb *fallaną (“to fall”). The sense "case" is a calque of Latin cāsus.
to fall, to drop (to descend into a lower position) · to come down, to descend, to precipitate (slowly and gradually) · to fall down, to crumble, to plunge (quickly and abruptly)
çekim: geçmiş none · ortaç па́дал · şimdiki па́да · ulaç па́дащ
a fall (act of moving to a lower point; loss in greatness or status), tumble; slope, descent; collapse fall of stones, earth, etc., in a coal mine or quarry; labor (of a woman in childbirth)
упад- (upad-) + -ок (-ok). Probably adapted as an enlightenment term mid-18th century after Polish upadek, also upad, both also in the most literal senses of falling (on the head), the setting of the Sun etc., for the Latinate terms of decadence, a recurring idea in such works as Montesquieu’s Considerations on the Causes of the Greatness of the Romans and their Decline and Edward Gibbon’s…