köken: Borrowed from Arabic إِدْمَان (ʔidmān), the verbal noun of أَدْمَنَ (ʔadmana, “to do continually, to cleave to, to devote oneself to; to be addicted to”). For the development of senses, compare Azerbaijani vərdiş, vərziş.
köken: Borrowed from English sport, from Middle English sport, from Middle English sport, from older disport, from Old French desport. First attested in the 19th century.
any athletic activity that uses physical skills · a sport · physical education, PE
çekim: çoğul idrotter · tamlayan idrotts
köken: A literary loan from Icelandic íþrótt, during a surging interest for Norse culture and literature during the 19th century. Cognate to Old Swedish iþræt (“profession, craft”) and Early Modern Swedish idrett, idrätt (“occupation”), Danish idræt, all from Old Norse íþrótt, from ið + þróttr.
köken: A literary loan from Icelandic íþrótt, during a surging interest for Norse culture and literature during the 19th century. Compare Swedish idrott, and Norwegian idrett, also borrowed from Icelandic. Ultimately from Old Norse íþrótt.
exercise; any activity intended to improve physical strength and fitness · sport, · something done for fun, regardless of its design or intended purpose
köken: Derived from Malay olahraga, compound of olah (“to process”) + raga (“body”), from calque from Japanese 体操(たいそう) (taisō, “gymnastics, exercises, calisthenics”, literally “body exercise”).