çekim: geçmiş focht · ortaç gefochten · şimdiki ficht · ulaç fechtend
eş: betteln
köken: From Middle High German vëhten (“to fight”), from Old High German fëhtan (“to fight”), from Proto-West Germanic *fehtan, from Proto-Germanic *fehtaną, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *peḱ-. Cognate to Low German fechten, Dutch vechten, English fight, Danish fægte, Norwegian Bokmål fekte, Norwegian Nynorsk fekta, fekte.
aile: anfechten, ausfechten, Gefecht
Ich hörte wilden Lärm, als föchte man, / Und der Wind bringt vom Kapitol ihn her.
fence (thin barrier that separates two pieces of land) · wall (structure built for defense surrounding a city)
çekim: çoğul cercas
köken: Deverbal from cercar (“surround”), or from Old Galician-Portuguese cerca (“surround”), from a Vulgar Latin *circa (compare Spanish cerca, northern Italian cerca, French cerce), from the feminine of Latin circus.
aile: cerquilha
Algũs poꝛtugueſes q̃ ha viram quiſerã dizer ſer tamanha eſta cerca como ha ḋ Lixboa […]
to fight · to fence; to partake in fencing · to wave vigorously (and carelessly) with one's arms
çekim: geçmiş fäktade · ortaç fäktande · ulaç fäktande
köken: From Old Swedish fækta, from Middle Low German vechten, from Old Saxon fehtan, from Proto-West Germanic *fehtan, from Proto-Germanic *fehtaną. Compare Dutch vechten and English fight.
aile: anfäkta, bättre fly än illa fäkta, fäktklubb, fäktkonst, fäktmask, fäktmästare, förfäkta
enclosure, fencing, fence, stockade (structure that surrounds an area, such as a fence, mesh, or wall, making it difficult to enter or exit) · enclosure (fenced space)
çekim: çoğul ogrodzenia · tamlayan ogrodzenia
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Slavic *ogorďenьje Polish ogrodzenie Inherited from Proto-Slavic *ogorďenьje. By surface analysis, ogrodzić + -enie.
köken: Inherited from Sauraseni Prakrit 𑀟𑀁𑀟𑀕 (ḍaṃḍaga), from Sanskrit दण्डक (daṇḍaka), from दण्ड (daṇḍa) . Doublet of डाँड़ (ḍā̃ṛ) and दंड (daṇḍ). Cognate to Bengali ডান্ডা (ḍanḍa), Punjabi ਡੰਡਾ (ḍaṇḍā).
köken: Ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *gʰerdʰ- (“to enclose, to encircle”); possibly a substrate word from a Dacian *garda, akin to Albanian gardh (or borrowed from it), or more likely an early borrowing from Proto-Slavic *gȏrdъ, perhaps predating the metathesis occurring in Slavic languages (however this is uncertain as other related terms such as grădină, ogradă, îngrădi had already undergone it…