köken: Inherited from Late Latin campānia (whence also Italian campagna, Portuguese campanha, French champagne), from campāneus, based on Latin campus (“level field”). Doublet of champán or champaña, borrowed from French, and campiña, from Andalusian Arabic.
eş: campo, contado, coltivazione, coltivazioni, colture, fondo
köken: From Late Latin campānia (whence also Spanish campaña, Portuguese and Occitan campanha, French champagne), from campāneus, based on Latin campus (“level field”). Doublet of champagne, borrowed from French.
köken: Borrowed from Dutch vlag. Influenced by English flag (as by spelling with ⟨ф⟩ instead of ⟨в⟩) so as not to clash with влах (vlax, “Vlach”).
aile: флажо́к, бе́лый флаг, вы́бросить бе́лый флаг, вы́кинуть бе́лый флаг, Phrases, флаг в ру́ки, флаг в ру́ки, бараба́н на ше́ю, флаг тебе́ в ру́ки и бараба́н на ше́ю, флаг тебе́ в ру́ки, флаг вам в ру́ки
a military campaign, an expedition · a campaign, crusade; a coordinated team effort to achieve a certain political or social goal
çekim: çoğul εκστρατειές · tamlayan εκστρατείας
köken: From Koine Greek ἐκστρατεία (ekstrateía, “military campaign, expedition”), akin to verb εκστρατεύω (ekstratévo) from prefix εκ- (ek-, “out, from”) + στρατός (stratós, “army”), from Ancient Greek ἐκστρατεύω (ekstrateúō, “to march out; to take the field; wage a campaign”) from ἐκ- (ek-) + στρᾰτεύω (străteúō, “to advance with an army, wage war”); in figurative sense, partially a semantic loan from…
H Aργοναυτική εκστρατεία, το μυθικό ταξίδι του Iάσονα.
Campania (an administrative region of southern Italy)
çekim: çoğul kampanie · tamlayan kampanii
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *kh₂em-der. Proto-Indo-European *kh₂ém-po-s Proto-Italic *kampos Latin campus Latin Campānia Italian Campanialbor. Polish Kampania Learned borrowing from Italian Campania, from Latin Campānia.
campaign (series of operations undertaken to achieve a set goal, e.g. marketing, political, or military)
çekim: çoğul kampaně · tamlayan kampaně
köken: Borrowed from French campagne, from Italian campagna (“field, military operation”), from Late Latin campānia (“open country, battlefield”), from Latin campus (“field”). First attested in the 19th century.