köken: From Middle High German schicken (“to outfit oneself, fit in, arrange appropriately”), from Old High German *skihhen, from Proto-West Germanic *skikkijan (“to order, send”). This represents the causative of Middle High German geschehen, geschēn (“to happen, rush”). Akin to Middle English skekken (“to send forth”), Old English sċēon (“to happen”), Dutch schie- in schielijk (“hasty”). Related to…
çekim: geçmiş envoyé · ortaç envoyé · şimdiki envoie · ulaç envoyant
eş: expédier
köken: Inherited from Old French enveier, from Late Latin inviāre, from Latin via (“road, path”). Compare Spanish, Portuguese, Occitan, and Catalan enviar, Italian inviare. The irregularity on future and conditional stem were influenced by that of voir.
aile: envoyer ad patres, envoyer balader, envoyer bouler, envoyer chier, envoyer des fleurs, envoyer du lourd, envoyer du pâté, envoyer du steak, envoyer paître, envoyer par le fond
çekim: geçmiş فرستاد · ortaç فرستاده · şimdiki میفرستد · ulaç فرستنده
köken: From Middle Persian [script needed] (plyst-ʾtn' /frēstādan/), which seems to be a compound. If so, the elements are most likely from "fra-" and "sta-". For the first element see "for-". For the second element see ایستادن.
köken: Borrowed from German Kabel, from Middle High German kabel, from Middle Low German, from Middle Dutch cabel, from Old French cable, an Old Northern French (i.e. Old Norman or Picard) variant of chable, cheable, chaable, from Vulgar Latin *caplum, contracted form of Late Latin capulum, from Latin capiō.
to send, dispatch (make something go from one place to another) · to dispatch (pass on for further processing) · to ship (send a parcel or container to a recipient by any means of transport)
çekim: geçmiş lähettänyt · şimdiki lähettäisi · ulaç lähettävä
köken: From Proto-Finnic *läktettädäk, equivalent to lähteä (“to leave”) + -ttää. -h- as the weak grade of -ht- is an Eastern Finnish dialectal feature; compare lähdettää, which uses the Standard Finnish gradation -ht- : -hd-.
From the mediaeval Byzantine Greek στέλνω (stélnō), from Ancient Greek στέλλω (stéllō, “I send”) with metaplasm to -νω (-no) in the pattern for φέρω (phérō) > φέρνω (férno, “I bring”). Furthermore, from Proto-Hellenic *stéľľō, from Proto-Indo-European *stel- (“to set”).