teikt

Etymology
From, apparently from ,. Semantic evolution: “to stretch one's arms, hands” → “to grab, to catch; to ask for (with a hand gesture)” → “to say something while asking for something, to ask for something orally” → “to say” (compare the meaning of 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬). Cognates include 🇨🇬 (dialectally also “to say, to tell, to inform”),,.

Verb

 * 1) to say, to tell to express something, especially something short, orally
 * 2) to say, to tell to make something known, to inform about something
 * 3) to say, to tell, to order, to warn
 * 4) to say to have and/or to express an oppinion; to express something in a work of art, or in a written text
 * 5)  it must be said, it must be admitted, I have to say (that...)
 * 6)  to say to express non-orally, with one's actions, facial expressions, etc.
 * 7)  to say to be, to happen in such a way that some conclusion or information can be deduced, obtained
 * 8)  to not reproach, to not condemn, to not complain (lit. to say nothing)
 * 9)  to call, to consider (something as something else)
 * 10)  to praise, to exalt
 * 1) to say to have and/or to express an oppinion; to express something in a work of art, or in a written text
 * 2)  it must be said, it must be admitted, I have to say (that...)
 * 3)  to say to express non-orally, with one's actions, facial expressions, etc.
 * 4)  to say to be, to happen in such a way that some conclusion or information can be deduced, obtained
 * 5)  to not reproach, to not condemn, to not complain (lit. to say nothing)
 * 6)  to call, to consider (something as something else)
 * 7)  to praise, to exalt
 * 1)  to say to be, to happen in such a way that some conclusion or information can be deduced, obtained
 * 2)  to not reproach, to not condemn, to not complain (lit. to say nothing)
 * 3)  to call, to consider (something as something else)
 * 4)  to praise, to exalt
 * 1)  to call, to consider (something as something else)
 * 2)  to praise, to exalt
 * 1)  to praise, to exalt
 * 1)  to praise, to exalt
 * 1)  to praise, to exalt

Usage notes
The verbs and  seem to be near-perfect synonyms. Note, however, that the present tense forms of are often not used; the corresponding forms of  are much more frequent.

Derived terms

 * prefixed verbs:




 * other derived terms: