stage, leg (of a journey or development, also (sports) of a cycle race or rally) · rear, areas away from the front used for logistics and building up troops
çekim: çoğul Etappen · tamlayan Etappen
köken: Ca. 1700, from French étape. Doublet of Staffel and Stapel.
aile: Etappenhengst, Etappenrennen, Etappenziel
Clay und Cloy aus USA sind für die Etappe da. Solln die German boys verrecken in dem Sand!
stage, leg, lap (of a race) · a military rest point after a day marching; the distance covered thereto · an area served by one block of a (military) chain of logistics
çekim: çoğul etappes
köken: Borrowed from French étape, from Middle French estappe, from Old French estaple, from Middle Dutch stapel. Doublet of stapel.
a trajectory, a course, a path (path that something moves along, especially in physics, astronomy, or the like) · along those lines · a career path, life path, etc.; a route
çekim: çoğul banor · tamlayan banas
köken: From Middle Low German bāne, from Old Saxon *bana, from Proto-West Germanic *banu, from Proto-Germanic *banō, from Proto-Indo-European *gʷʰen-.
aile: artonhålsbana, badmintonbana, bana väg, bancykling, banhoppning, berg- och dalbana, berg-och-dal-bana, bergochdalbana, bowlingbana, cykelbana
to express, offer, set/put forth, state · to show, present · to produce (to make available to a person, an authority, etc.)
çekim: geçmiş esittänyt · şimdiki esittäisi · ulaç esittävä
köken: esi- (“front, fore-”) + -ittää. First attested in 1853 in Daniel Europaeus's dictionary; esitys is attested two years earlier in 1851 in Agathon Meurman's dictionary, which Elias Lönnrot also contributed to, and esitellä was coined already in 1848. The exact coiner is thus difficult to determine.
court, rink, field, pitch (an area of land where sports can be played) · path, orbit, track (a course of motion) · profession, career (a person's vocational course)
çekim: çoğul pályák
köken: From Italian. Compare Gallo-Italian palio (“a small piece of cloth given to the winner of a race”), Old Italian pallio (“precious veil or fabric”). The Italian words derive from the Latin pallium, a rectangular sheet of cloth that the Romans wore as a cloak. Originally, the word applied only to the piece of cloth that was placed at the finishing post and awarded to the winner of the race at…