to look at, to have a look at (taking in information in doing so) · to look at (especially a person; implying eye contact or direction of gaze without analyzing) · to regard, to consider, to look on (something in a certain way or having a certain quality)
çekim: geçmiş sah an · ortaç angesehen · şimdiki sieht an · ulaç ansehend
köken: an- + sehen
aile: angesehen, ansehend, Anseher, Ansehung, Ansicht, die Radieschen von unten ansehen
çekim: geçmiş affronté · ortaç affronté · şimdiki affronte · ulaç affrontant
eş: faire face
köken: Inherited from Old French afronter (“to face; to confront; to slap in the face”), either a French derivation a- + front + -er, or an inheritance from an unattested Vulgar Latin *affrontāre (“to strike against”), from Latin ad + frontem. Compare Italian affrontare.
J'ai un peu faim. — Biraz açım.
Je rêve de plus me juger, car la vie me montre ce que je dois affronter.
köken: Inherited from Middle Persian 𐫅𐫏𐫖 (dym /dēm/), from Proto-Indo-Iranian *dʰáHiman, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰeyh₂-men, from the root *dʰeyh₂- (“think, perceive, reflect”). Compare Parthian 𐫅𐫏𐫖 (dym /dēm/), Avestan 𐬛𐬀𐬉𐬨𐬀𐬥 (daēman, “eye; sight, vision”), and Old Armenian դէմ (dēm), an Iranian borrowing.
köken: From Old Swedish anlæt, anleth, anlit, ænlite, ænlæte, anlitte, andlite, anlite, from Old Norse andlit, Proto-Germanic *andawlitją. Cognate with Old English andwlite, German Antlitz.
köken: Borrowed from Classical Persian چِهْرَه (čihra), from Middle Persian 𐭰𐭧𐭫𐭪𐭩 (čihrag). Doublet of चित्र (citra) and चीता (cītā). Compare Assamese চেহেৰা (sehera), Bengali চেহারা (cehara), Gujarati ચહેરો (cahero), Marathi चेहरा (cehrā), Punjabi ਚਿਹਰਾ (cihrā).
köken: An archaic compound word of orr (“nose”) and száj (“mouth”), via Proto-Finno-Ugric elements. The original form of these two words was or and szá, the compound word orszá. Over time, the final vowel became short (orsza), the sz changed to c (orca), today a poetic or archaic version. The next change was the initial o to a (arca) which felt as a possessive form and later shortened to the current…
Learned borrowing from Southern Altai ыра (ïra, “character”), suggested as an Öztürkçe substitution for farika, hassa, karakter, seciye and vasıf by the Turkish Language Association in 1934.