köken: Etymology tree Vulgar Latin *accordāre Old French acorder Middle French accorder French accorder Inherited from Middle French accorder, from Old French acorder, from Vulgar Latin *accordāre. By surface analysis, accord + -er.
köken: Etymology tree Arabic أَنْعَمَ (ʔanʕama) Arabic إِنْعَام (ʔinʕām)bor. Persian انعام Borrowed from Arabic إِنْعَام (ʔinʕām), from أَنْعَمَ (ʔanʕama).
a gift of money (often for people such as artists and beggars in places like city centers) · a tip, a gratuity (a small amount of money left for a bartender or servant as a token of appreciation)
çekim: çoğul fooien
köken: From Middle Dutch voy (“road”), from Old French voie (“road, way”), from Latin via (“road, way”).
çekim: geçmiş concedi · ortaç concedido · şimdiki concede
eş: aceitar, admitir, reconhecer
köken: Borrowed from Latin concēdere (“to give way, to yield, to grant, to allow”), from con- (“wholly”) + cēdō (“to yield, give way, to go, grant”), from Proto-Indo-European *ked- (“to go, yield”).
tip (a gratuity; a small amount of money left for a bartender, waiter, taxi driver or other servant as a token of appreciation)
çekim: çoğul borravalók
köken: borra (“for wine”, from bor (“wine”) + -ra (“for”)) + való (“meant, intended”). Compare French pourboire (“tip”, literally “for drinking”) and German Trinkgeld (“tip”, literally “drink money”).
branch of administration in the feudal court (of which there are two types: the civil administrators and the martial office holders) · group (of people doing the same work); band; board; squad; committee · shift; work period
verbal noun of tíolaic · gift (especially a divine one) · conveyance (instrument transferring title)
çekim: çoğul tíolacthaí · tamlayan tíolactha
köken: From Middle Irish tidlacad, an adaptation under the influence of the verbal noun suffix -ad (modern -adh) of tidlacan, which was dissimilated and metathesized from Old Irish tindnacol. Doublet of tionlacan.
köken: Possibly borrowed through Vulgar Latin from Latin dōnō. Otherwise related to Proto-Albanian *dhu̯onti (dhunti), from Proto-Indo-European *deh₃- (“to give”).