köken: Inherited from Middle French astelier, hastelier, from astelle (“small piece of wood, etc., to hold a broken bone in place, splint”) + -ier (suffix denoting the location of an abode). Astelle is derived from Vulgar Latin *astella, from Latin assula (“chip; shaving; splinter (of wood)”), from assis (a variant of axis (“axletree of a chariot, wagon, etc.; board, plank”), ultimately from…
J'ai dit, moi aussi j'ai une fabrique de poterie. — Benimde bir çömlek imalathanem var dedim.
De retour dans son atelier, il inspecta pour la mille et unième fois les lettres qu'il avait si langoureusement martelées.
köken: Borrowed from Andalusian Arabic المَخْزَن (al-maḵzán, “the warehouse”), from Arabic مَخْزَن (maḵzan). Cognate with Portuguese armazém. Doublet of magacín.
aile: almacén de agua, almacén de datos, almacén de rezago, almacenar, almacenero, almacenista, gastar almacén, gran almacén, mucho almacén
Le dije, yo también hago cerámica. — Benimde bir çömlek imalathanem var dedim.
tavern, pub · shop, store · sepulchral chamber in a rock mass, hypogeum
çekim: çoğul حَوَانِيت · tamlayan حَانُوتٍ
köken: Borrowed from Aramaic חָנוּתָא / ܚܳܢܽܘܬܴܐ (ḥānūṯā), as also Ge'ez ሐኖት, ሓኖት (ḥänot, ḥanot) and Hebrew חָנוּת (ḥānūṯ). Compare Armenian խանութ (xanutʻ) (shop, store).
أجبته بأنني أنا كذلك أملك محلاً للفخار — Benimde bir çömlek imalathanem var dedim.
köken: Borrowed from Classical Persian دکان (dukkān), from Arabic دُكَّانٌ m (dukkānun), from Aramaic דּוּכָּנָא (dukkānā, “dais”), from Akkadian 𒆠𒍇 (/takkannu, dakkannu, dukkannu/, “dais, platform, bench; niche, bedroom, private chambers or quarters”), from Sumerian 𒆠𒍇 (/daggan/, “chamber, doorway or its frame, niche in a wall”).
köken: Inherited from Chagatai دکان (dkān), from Classical Persian دُکَّان (dukkān), from Arabic دُكَّانٌ m (dukkānun), from Aramaic דּוּכָּנָא (dukkānā), from Akkadian 𒆠𒍇 (/takkannu, dakkannu, dukkannu/), from Sumerian 𒆠𒍇 (/daggan/). Cognate with Uyghur دۇكان / dukan / дукан. Compare also Kazakh дүкен, Turkish dükkân, etc.
bazaar (a covered or enclosed public marketplace, especially one in the Middle East) · bazaar (a temporary market or stall for charity), especially one housing a rummage sale · a shop, especially a grocery store
çekim: çoğul bazares
köken: From Italian bazar, from Persian بازار (bâzâr, “market”), from Middle Persian [Book Pahlavi needed] (wʾčʾl /wāzār/, “market”).
Eles são as nossas indústrias caseiras. Eles são vulneráveis, solitários. — Onlar, ev imalathaneleri oluyorlar, narin, tek başına insanlar.
köken: Nativisation of the Sino-Korean term 가가 (假家, gaga, “temporary house”). The word by extension came to mean "street stall". First attested with the noun-deriving suffix 이 (Yale: -y) as Middle Korean 가〯개〮 (Yale: kǎkáy) in a 1460s copy of Samgang haengsildo (三綱行實圖 / 삼강행실도).
그래서 저도 도자기를 만든다고 대답을 했지요. — Benimde bir çömlek imalathanem var dedim.
factory, plant (building or other place where manufacturing takes place) · fabrication; construction (act of building) · fabrication; production (act of producing)
çekim: çoğul fabryki · tamlayan fabryki
eş: zakład przemysłowy
köken: Etymology tree Latin faber Proto-Indo-European *-ikos Proto-Italic *-ikos Latin -icus Latin fabricalbor. Polish fabryka Learned borrowing from Latin fabrica. First attested in 1564. Compare Silesian fabryka.
shop (GB), store (US) (especially applied to relatively small shops in the countryside) · synonym of élelmiszerbolt, közért (“grocery store”). · deal (a particular instance of trading [buying or selling; exchanging; bartering]; a transaction)
A smithy, joiner's or smith's shop, workshop. · An art, trade, pursuit, industry, craft, architecture. · A skillful production, fabric, building, structure, fabrication, construct, artifice, machine
çekim: çoğul fabricae · tamlayan fabricae
köken: Etymology tree Latin faber Proto-Indo-European *-ikos Proto-Italic *-ikos Latin -icus Latin fabrica From faber (“craftsman, smith”) + -icus. Originally this was an adjective *fabricus which was mainly used in the two phrases fabrica officīna "workplace of a faber" and fabrica ars "art of a faber", which led to two distinct core meanings.
köken: From French boutique (“shop”), from Latin apothēca, from Ancient Greek ἀποθήκη (apothḗkē, “storehouse”). Doublet of bodega (via Spanish), and apotek (from Latin).