köken: Inherited from Latin fābula (> ˈfabla > 'fabbja > ˈfjabᵇa), or alternatively through a Vulgar Latin form *flaba from metathesis of *fabla. Doublet of favola and fola.
köken: Per ESTJa, from ерту (ertu, “to lead”) + -ек (-ek). However, in Turkic languages, the opening formula of fairy tales often includes "erte-ertede" ("once upon a time", lit. early-early), thus a derivation from ерте (erte, “early”) is also possible. Cognate with Uzbek ertak, Turkmen erteki
talk (conversation, especially an abundant one) · story (lie) · item (story in a newspaper)
çekim: çoğul jutut · tamlayan jutun
köken: From Proto-Finnic *juttu (compare Estonian jutt), from Proto-Uralic *jupta- (“to speak, to tell”) + -u (compare Erzya ёвтамс (jovtams, “to say, to tell a story”), Nganasan дебтудя (djebtudja)).
aile: jutella, jutska, jutustaa, jututtaa, yhden yön juttu, huippujuttu, hupijuttu, häväistysjuttu, jatkojuttu, juttuhetki
to awaken, to wake up, to rouse · to breed, to hatch (eggs, young) · to spend (money)
çekim: geçmiş költöttek
zıt: altat, keres
köken: From the köl variant of the verb kel (“to rise, to get up”, intransitive) + -t (causative suffix). Compare English rise (intransitive) and raise (transitive).
köken: From Middle Low German eventǖr(e), cognate with German Abenteuer (late Old Norse æfintýr and Swedish äventyr are also from Low German). The word is borrowed from Middle French a(d)venture (hence also English adventure), from Latin adventūra (“things that will happen”), a future participle of the verb adveniō.