köken: Cognate with Kyrgyz жолой (joloy, “custom; mode of life”); perhaps also with Southern Altai јула (ǰula, “spirit, soul”), Khakas чула (çula, “spirit, soul”).
Ырыуына күрә йолаһы.
Был матур йола бөгөнгө көнгә тиклем һаҡланып килә.
köken: From Middle Dutch cerimonie, from Middle French ceremonie, from Old French [Term?], from Latin caerimonia, caeremonia, later often cerimonia (“sacredness, reverence, a sacred rite”), of uncertain origin.
party, celebration, carnival, fiesta, jubilee (social gathering of usually invited guests for entertainment, fun and socializing) · festival, fest (event or community gathering which centers on some theme) · feast (very large meal, often of ceremonial nature)
religious ceremony, ritual · sacredness, sanctity · reverence, veneration, awe
çekim: çoğul caerimōniae · tamlayan caerimōniae
köken: Uncertain. * The word formally matches Sanskrit कर्मन् (kárman, “action, deed; karma”), as if both were from Proto-Indo-European *kʷermon-, itself an abstract noun formed from Proto-Indo-European *kʷer- (“to do, make”). * According to De Vaan, it's a derivation from the unattested adjective *caerus + -mōnia also found as the second part of the compound sincērus (“whole, sound”); however, if so,…
Etimoloji
From Ancient Greek τελετή (teletḗ, “initiation (into mysteries, rites, etc.)”). From τελέω (teléō).