tér

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) tar

Etymology 1
From.

Noun

 * 1)   space physical extent across two or three dimensions; area, volume
 * 2)  room space for something, or to carry out an activity; [also figuratively] sufficient space for or to do something
 * 3) in compounds field open country suitable for a given purpose
 * 4) square open area in a city, town, or village
 * 5)  field a physical phenomenon [such as force, potential or fluid velocity] that pervades a region; a mathematical model of such a phenomenon that associates each point and time with a scalar, vector or tensor quantity
 * 6) field the extent of a given perception
 * 7) aspect, respect, field a particular aspect, feature, or detail of something
 * 1) square open area in a city, town, or village
 * 2)  field a physical phenomenon [such as force, potential or fluid velocity] that pervades a region; a mathematical model of such a phenomenon that associates each point and time with a scalar, vector or tensor quantity
 * 3) field the extent of a given perception
 * 4) aspect, respect, field a particular aspect, feature, or detail of something
 * 1)  field a physical phenomenon [such as force, potential or fluid velocity] that pervades a region; a mathematical model of such a phenomenon that associates each point and time with a scalar, vector or tensor quantity
 * 2) field the extent of a given perception
 * 3) aspect, respect, field a particular aspect, feature, or detail of something
 * 1) field the extent of a given perception
 * 2) aspect, respect, field a particular aspect, feature, or detail of something
 * 1) aspect, respect, field a particular aspect, feature, or detail of something
 * 1) aspect, respect, field a particular aspect, feature, or detail of something

Declension
Its accusative is exceptionally the regular in the expression  and often in /. This accusative form may optionally occur in some other figurative expressions, though the irregular is more common with the verbs, , and. The expression is only possible with the irregular form, just like.

Etymology 2
Of debated origin:
 * 1) From a  language.
 * 2) Native word.

Verb

 * 1)   to turn, wend to direct [one’s way or course]; pursue one’s way; proceed upon some course or way; often used with
 * 2)   to come to, regain/recover consciousness
 * 1)   to come to, regain/recover consciousness
 * 1)   to come to, regain/recover consciousness
 * 1)   to come to, regain/recover consciousness
 * 1)   to come to, regain/recover consciousness
 * 1)   to come to, regain/recover consciousness
 * 1)   to come to, regain/recover consciousness
 * 1)   to come to, regain/recover consciousness