tüm

From Ottoman Turkish توم (tüm), from Proto-Turkic *tüm (“all, entirely”).

• IPA^(key): /tym/

tüm (not comparable)

1. entire, complete
2. all

   Tüm gece çalıştım.

   I worked all night.

• bütün

Borrowed from German Turm.

• IPA^(key): /tym/

tüm (genitive tüma, plural tüms)

1. tower
   • 1938, Albert Sleumer, "Daved Volapüka", Volapükagased pro Nedänapükans, issues 4 (pages 26-30) and 5 (pages 34-38).

     Bi suvikna etevom da län foginik so ömik, / senälom, do sevom dub tälen okik pükis mödik, / ga liedi go bidäliki in ladäl, das, sisä tüm di ‚Babel‛ pibumon, / pük nonik binon tuvovik, kel sevädon pö valikans.

     Because he arrived from such a distant country, / he knows, in order to learn, thanks to his talent of many languages, / but spoken so differently in the region that, since the tower of Babel had been built, / no language is found that is known by all.

   • 1931, Arie de Jong, Gramat Volapüka, § 256:

     Leklär edrefon tümi.

     Lightning struck the tower.