köken: From Middle High German anebeten, from Old High German anabetōn. Equivalent to an- (“on”) + beten (“pray”). Cognate with Dutch aanbidden. For structural similarity compare Latin adoro.
to worship · to idolize, to regard extremely highly · to serve
çekim: geçmiş پرستید · ortaç پرستیده · şimdiki میپرستد · ulaç پرستنده
köken: Inherited from Middle Persian plstytn' (paristīdan, “to serve; to worship; to minister in a ritual”), from Proto-Iranian *pari- (“around, peri-”) + *staH- (“to place, set, stand”). The former prefix is from Proto-Indo-Iranian *pári, from Proto-Indo-European *péri, and the latter is from Proto-Indo-Iranian *stáH-, from Proto-Indo-European *steh₂- (“to stand”). Related to Old Armenian պաշտեմ…
کسانی که اندر شبستان بدند هشیوار و مهترپرستان بدند
act of worship, religious service, adoration (irrespective of the practiced religion) · worship, cult (devotion accorded to a deity or to a sacred object.)
çekim: çoğul ibadətlər · tamlayan ibadətin
köken: From Arabic عِبَادَة (ʕibāda, “act of worshiping”).
adoration (an act of religious worship) · adoration (the act of adoring; loving devotion or fascination; an intense love sometimes bordering on veneration or infatuation)
çekim: çoğul adoracje · tamlayan adoracji
köken: Etymology tree Latin adōrātus Proto-Indo-European *-tis Proto-Indo-European *-Hō Proto-Indo-European *-tiHō Proto-Italic *-tiō Latin -tiō Latin adōrātiōlbor. Polish adoracja Learned borrowing from Latin adōrātiō. First attested in the 16th century.
diminutive of animus (“life”); (in the vocative case) used as an affectionate term of address; darling (person who is very dear to one); sweetheart (a person very much liked or loved by someone)
love (a profound and caring affection towards someone) · an affectionate term of address: darling · a term of endearment used to refer to or address one's girlfriend, boyfriend or spouse: baby
çekim: çoğul sayang-sayang
köken: From Malay sayang (“love; it were a pity; alas that”), from either: * Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *sayaŋ (“too bad! it’s a pity! what a shame!”); or * New/Middle Indo-Aryan (such as Punjabi [script needed] (sāīyā̃, “master”) and Nepali [script needed] (saiyā̃, “master”)), from Sanskrit स्वामी (svāmī), singular nominative of स्वामिन् (svāmín). Therefore, doublet of suami.