köken: Inherited from Old French image, borrowed from Latin imaginem (“a copy, likeness, image”).
aile: arrêt sur image, droit à l'image, image corporelle, image de marque, image de soi, image d'Épinal, image satellite, journaliste reporter d'images, sage comme une image, une image vaut mille mots
eş: apparenza, aspetto, esteriorità, forma, look, figura
köken: From Latin imāginem (“image, imitation”), from Proto-Italic *imā (“copy”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂eym- (“copy”). Doublet of imago, and also the now-archaic mania.
likeness, image · image, reputation (way in which a person, an organization, an institution, etc., is perceived and evaluated, resulting from its characteristics or behavior)
çekim: çoğul wizerunki · tamlayan wizerunku
eş: image
köken: Etymology tree Low German Visierungbor. Polish wizerunek Borrowed from Low German Visierung.
to reflect (light) · to reflect, mirror, show, express · to project (on a screen)
çekim: geçmiş heijastanut · şimdiki heijastaisi · ulaç heijastava
köken: Probably derived from heijaista, a dialectal variant of häikäistä; thus equivalent to häikä(i)s- + -taa (through *häigä(i)s-tä- ~ *haiga(i)s-ta-).
face (the front part of the head of a human, featuring the eyes, nose and mouth, and the surrounding area) · facial expression, look (the reflection of an emotion, mood, or thought on the face) · image (characteristic of a group, nation, etc.; how one is, or wishes to be, perceived by others)
çekim: çoğul arculatok
köken: From the obsolete form arcel of the noun arc (“face”) (compare also archaic orca) with the noun-forming suffix -at, recorded as arczelat(u). First attested in 1565.
köken: From Old Danish beletæ, from Middle Low German bilede, belde, from Old Saxon bilithi, from Proto-West Germanic *biliþi (“picture, image”), cognate with German Bild. Old Norse bilæti (“icon”) is also borrowed from Low German.