köken: Etymology tree Arabic أَشَارَ (ʔašāra) Arabic إِشَارَة (ʔišāra)bor. Persian اِشَارِه Borrowed from Arabic إِشَارَة (ʔišāra), from أَشَارَ (ʔašāra).
a source (of information, or other things) · a spring (where groundwater naturally emerges) · a well (with some other liquid or gas)
çekim: çoğul källor · tamlayan källas
köken: From Old Swedish kælda, from Old Norse kelda.
Från en säker källa som även angav sina källor har jag fått veta att Nisses pizzeria är en källa till god kebabsås
en inspirationskälla
Källvatten tas från en källa
Lehçeodnosić się do, referencja (dişil) /rɛ.fɛˈrɛn.t͡sja/
reference (an object containing information which refers to data stored elsewhere, as opposed to containing the data itself) · reference · letter of recommendation, letter of reference, credentials, testimonial
çekim: çoğul referencje · tamlayan referencji
eş: odniesienie
köken: Borrowed from French référence and/or German Referenz.
Do utworu "Insert" został zrealizowany teledysk. — Telmih (hatırlatma) sanatı kullanılmıştır.
verbal noun of ajánl · letter of recommendation · dedication, inscription (a note addressed to a patron or friend, prefixed to a work of art as a token of respect, esteem, or affection)
çekim: çoğul ajánlások
köken: From ajánl (“to recommend; dedicate”) + -ás (noun-forming suffix).
aile: ajánlási, ajánlású, könyvajánlás
A könyvhöz írt ajánlása csak egy rejtélyes „Még egyszer, T-nek” volt.
köken: Sino-Vietnamese word from 參照 (“to refer to”).
Mặt phẳng tham chiếu
Bulgarcaеталон, отнасям се, отправка, отпратка, позовавам се, препоръка (eril) /ɛtɐˈɫɔn/
standard, reference (an example used for measurement, calibration, etc.) · standard (something or someone used as a measure for comparative evaluations; a model)
spring (source of water) · source (where something comes from) · reference
çekim: çoğul allikad · tamlayan allika
köken: Cognate to Finnish allikko. Possibly from a Baltic language, compare Lithuanian šaltenis (“spring”) and šaltinis (“spring, source, that which is cold”). While the expected initial h- is seen in older Estonian texts, its loss in Finnish is unexplained, possibly due to similar words starting with ala-.