realizēt

Etymology
From. Probably not formed as such in, but borrowed and adapted from other European languages.

Verb

 * 1) to realize, to make real, to implement
 * 2) to implement, to use, to exercise to make use of something theoretical or abstract in actual practice
 * 3) to realize to exchange for money, to convert (property, goods, etc.) into money
 * 1) to implement, to use, to exercise to make use of something theoretical or abstract in actual practice
 * 2) to realize to exchange for money, to convert (property, goods, etc.) into money
 * 1) to implement, to use, to exercise to make use of something theoretical or abstract in actual practice
 * 2) to realize to exchange for money, to convert (property, goods, etc.) into money
 * 1) to realize to exchange for money, to convert (property, goods, etc.) into money
 * 1) to realize to exchange for money, to convert (property, goods, etc.) into money
 * 1) to realize to exchange for money, to convert (property, goods, etc.) into money
 * 1) to realize to exchange for money, to convert (property, goods, etc.) into money