Farsçaبازی, بَازِی, بازی کردن, پارْتی, پِیِس, جَشْن /baː.ˈziː/
game (playing) · Used in compounds to describe recreational activities. · Used in compounds to describe activities, often with a discouraging or trivializing nuance.
çekim: çoğul بازیها
köken: From باز (bâz, present stem of باختن (bâxtan, “to play”)) + ـی (-i).
to play, to hang out · to frolic, to move about gaily · (of a person or institution) to not work (e.g. due to vacation or unemployment); (of an object) to be unused or out of operation
çekim: geçmiş 놀았다
eş: 빈둥거리다
köken: First attested in the Seokbo sangjeol (釋譜詳節 / 석보상절), 1447, as Middle Korean 놀〯다〮 (Yale: nwǒl-tá), from pre-MK *nwòló-. In the Old Korean stage when the language distinguished the liquid consonants, the consonant in this stem was a lateral */l/ and not a rhotic */ɾ/ (Ramsey 1991; Ramsey 2008).
çekim: geçmiş agerade · ortaç agerad · ulaç agerande
köken: Borrowed from Latin agō (“to act”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂éǵeti. Cognate with Danish agere, also a Latin borrowing. Compare also Swedish åka, which derives from Old Norse aka, from the same ultimate Proto-Indo-European verb.
celebration, festival · ceremony, gala, fete · fiesta, regalement
çekim: çoğul उत्सवों
köken: Learned borrowing from Sanskrit उत्सव (utsava). Cognate with Assamese উৎসৱ (utxow), Bengali উৎসব (utśob), Gujarati ઉચ્છવ (ucchav), Marathi उत्सव (utsav), Nepali उत्सव (utsav), Kannada ಉತ್ಸವ (utsava), Malayalam ഉത്സവം (utsavaṁ), Odia ଉତ୍ସବ (utsaba), Sinhalese උත්සවය (utsawaya), Tamil உற்சவம் (uṟcavam).
brigade (a smaller work team in a factory, organized for specific work tasks during the party-state years) · brigade (military unit composed of usually two regiments and including soldiers from the same arms of service)
çekim: çoğul brigádok
eş: dandár
köken: From German Brigade, from French brigade, from Italian brigata (“troop, brigade”), from brigare (“to fight”), from briga (“strife”), from Celtic - see Welsh bri (“power”), Old Irish bríg (“force, power, value”).