circle · range, scope · a type of territorial administrative division, district
çekim: çoğul Kreise · tamlayan Kreises
eş: Kreislinie, Kreisfläche, Kreisscheibe, Zirkel
köken: From Middle High German kreiȥ, from Old High German kreiȥ, from Proto-West Germanic *krait, from Proto-Germanic *kraitaz. Compare the semantic development of the descendants of Proto-Slavic *krajь (eg. Czech kraj, Russian край (kraj)), *okrǫgъ (eg. Polish okręg, Serbo-Croatian okrug).
köken: From Proto-Turkic *yum (“round”). Compare with Kyrgyz жумуру (jumuru), Turkmen ýumry, Turkish and Azerbaijani yumru (“round”), Bashkir йомро (yomro).
köken: From *yum(u)ru (“round”), from Proto-Turkic *yum (“round”). Compare with Kazakh жұмыр (jūmyr), Kyrgyz жумуру (jumuru), Southern Altai јумур (ǰumur), Turkmen ýumry, Turkish yumru (“round”).
köken: Per most sources, borrowed from Latin rotundus, but alternatively may represent a crossing of older Romanian rătund (inherited from the Late Latin variant retundus) with words like roată (“wheel”).
aile: rotundă-puturoasă, rotunji, rotunjime, rotunjor, se da rotund
to turn (followed by lative suffixes) (to change direction and enter a relatively narrower or closed place) · to roll over (to turn in bed towards the wall before falling asleep) · to roll into (followed by -ba/-be) (to fall into something and tip over)
çekim: karşılaştırma rotundior · üstünlük rotundissimus
köken: Generally regarded as deriving from rotō (“turn, revolve”) or rota (“wheel”) + -undus. First attested in the works of Cato the Elder (circa 200 BC). It has also been suggested that the alternative form retundus, whence most of the Romance descendants derive, actually reflects the original Latin form (despite only being attested from the seventh century CE). If so, the first element would derive…