to estimate, to calculate roughly · to esteem, to hold in high regard · to give some thought to, to consider
çekim: geçmiş estimé · ortaç estimé · şimdiki estime · ulaç estimant
eş: deviser
köken: Etymology tree Old Latin aestumō Latin aestimōlbor. Old French estimer Middle French estimer French estimer From Middle French estimer, from Old French estimer, a learned borrowing from Latin aestimāre. Displaced inherited Old French esmer, which had become homonymous with aimer (“to love”). By Middle French times, it had entered the vernacular to some extent; accordingly the form étimer is…
prize, reward (honor given to someone for their achievements) · prize, reward; compensation (compensation for sacrifices, hardships or losses) · compensation (financial payment for services rendered)
köken: Possibly inherited from Proto-Slavic *nagorda or possibly a reduction of nadgroda (compare Kashubian nôdgroda /nadgroda and Silesian nadgroda). By surface analysis, deverbal from nagrodzić, where nagrodzić probably originally meant "to set up a fence" with a shift to "to set up a knocked down fence" to "to pay compensation". First attested in 1558.
aile: nagroda pocieszenia
Jego mózg przeciwko kopalni. — - Ve mükâfatı?
Nagroda Nobla
W nagrodę za ściągnięcie jej kotka z drzewa poczęstowała strażaka ciastem.
value, worth (quality (positive or negative) that renders something desirable or valuable) · value (that which is valued or esteemed) · value, worth (monetary value, amount of money considered a fair equivalent for something)
çekim: çoğul arvot · tamlayan arvon
köken: From Proto-Finnic *arvo (compare Estonian arv), borrowed from Iranian. Probably also cognate with Erzya арсемс (arsems, “to think”) and Moksha -ара (-ara) in мъзяра (məzära, “how much”), as well as Hungarian ár, which was separately borrowed from the same Iranian source.
price · cost (a negative consequence or loss that occurs or is required to occur)
çekim: çoğul árak
köken: Borrowed from a (likely Iranian) descendant of Proto-Indo-Iranian *Hargʰás (compare Sanskrit अर्घ (arghá, “worth, value”)), such as Alanic *arɣ. In the past assumed to have been inherited from Proto-Finno-Ugric *arwa which in turn would have been borrowed from Indo-Iranian, and thus cognate with Proto-Finnic *arvo (“worth, value”), but the Finnic word is more likely a parallel borrowing. Possibly…
köken: From Middle Low German bǖte, of uncertain ultimate origin; possibly a Celtic borrowing, from Proto-Celtic *boudi (“victory, booty, spoils”). If so, related to the name of Boudica, a British Celtic queen. This source is comparable to German Beute, late Old Norse býti, and Swedish byte; also French butin (hence English booty).