Etymology: Old French, from Latin “capitalis,” the adjective for caput "head" akin to Old English heafod “head" and German Haupt "head," found in Hauptmann "captain." The last entered Ukrainian via Polish as "hetman" in reference to the leader of the Cossacks. By the way, "captain" itself goes back to the same "caput."kale/sar(-âmad) (pbp.)
1 sar-zamini ; fra. capitale
pâ-ye-taxt !
2 fra. capital
sar-mâya
+
At present the man who has no capital usually has to sell himself to some large organization, such as a railway company, for example. He has no voice in its management, and no liberty in politics except what his trade-union can secure for him. If he happens to desire a form of liberty which is not thought important by his trade-union, he is powerless; he must submit or starve.
(B. RUSSELL,
Political Ideals )
3 adj.
bozorg(-tarin)
v. capital
v. capitală
1. kapital
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