Make
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| Table of contents |
English
Etymology
Middle English maken, from Old English macian, from common Germanic *makōn, from Proto-Indo-European *maǵ- "to fashion". Near cognates include German machen and Dutch maken.
Pronunciation
| IPA | /ˈmeɪk/ |
| SAMPA | /"meIk/ |
Verb
to make (past made, past participle made)
- To construct
- To create or produce
- To interpret
Translations
- Arabic: يصنع
- Dutch: maken
- Esperanto: fari
- Filipino: gumawâ
- Finnish: valmistaa, tehdä
- French: faire, construire
- German: machen
- Indonesian: membuat, membikin
- Italian: fare
- Latin: facere
- Japanese: 作る (つくる, tsukuru)
- Korean: 만들다 (mandeulda)
- Portuguese: fazer, construir
- Romanian: a face
- Spanish: hacer, construir
- Swedish: konstruera (1,2), producera (1,2), göra (1,2)
Noun
make
- (informal) Something for children to make.
- the make-out for all you can get.
- brand
- what car make do you drive?
Translations
- Dutch: merk n (2)
- Swedish: märke n (2)
- 中文:做 n(2)
Swedish
Noun
make
| Common | ||||
| Singular | Plural | |||
| Indefinite | Definite | Indefinite | Definite | |
| Nominative | make | maken | makar | makarna |
| Genitive | makes | makens | makars | makarnas |