köken: From Middle High German ampel, ampolle, ampulle, from Old High German ampla, ampulla (“vessel”), from Proto-West Germanic *ampullā (“flask, cruse”). The sense development was vessel → hanging lamp (in or shaped like a vessel) → traffic light. Doublet of Ampulle.
aile: ampelartig, ampelförmig, Ampel-Aus
Sie war einst ein schlaues, unbekümmertes Mädchen. — Hafifmeşrep bir kız olup çıkmıştı.
köken: From Middle Persian ʾplwhtn' (abrōxtan, “to light, kindle, illuminate, polish”), is a compound verb, so the elements are *af- from Proto-Iranian *Hápa (“off, away, from”) or Proto-Indo-European *upó (“under, below, towards”) + *rōx- from Proto-Indo-European *lewk- (“bright, to shine, to see”).
گفت ای روبه تو عدل افروختی این چنین قسمت ز کی آموختی
köken: First attested in the Hunminjeong'eum eonhae (訓民正音諺解本 / 훈민정음언해본), 1446, as Middle Korean 가ᄇᆡ〮얍다〮 (Yale: kàpóyyàptá). Also attested in the Beonyeok sohak (飜譯小學 / 번역소학), 1517, as Middle Korean 가븨얍다 (Yale: kapuyyapta).
밝고 명랑한 소녀였습니다. — Hafifmeşrep bir kız olup çıkmıştı.
to shoot, fire (fire a projectile or a weapon that fires a projectile) · to explode, blast, especially to blast rock · to shoot (attempt to score a goal in a ball game)
çekim: geçmiş ampunut · şimdiki ampuu · ulaç ampuva
köken: From Proto-Finnic *ampudak, from Proto-Finno-Permic *ampɜ-. Probably cognate to Erzya аволдамс (avoldams, “to swing”).
window (opening on a building or vehicle, usually covered by one or more panes of glass) · teller window, ticket window (windowed part of a counter where transactions are made in a bank, post office, etc.) · program window (rectangular area on a computer screen displaying the output of a program)
çekim: çoğul ablakok
köken: Probably borrowed from Slovak oblok (“arc”).
çekim: karşılaştırma lengviaũ · üstünlük lengviáusia
zıt: sunkus
köken: From Proto-Indo-European *h₁lengʷʰ- (“light (of little weight)”). Cognate with Latvian liegs (“light, gentle, mild”), Proto-Slavic *lьgъkъ (“light, easy”).
çekim: karşılaştırma lõdvem · üstünlük kõige lõdvem
köken: From Proto-Finnic *lëtva, probably a sound-symbolic stem. The term has been compared to dialectally attested Finnish letveikkö (“bog, marsh”), letvakka (“limp, loose, flaccid”) and lelvä (“swamp, marsh”).