çekim: geçmiş crâné · ortaç crâné · şimdiki crâne · ulaç crânant
eş: frimer
köken: From crâne (“reckless, bold person”) + -er, from the same word meaning "skull, cranium," probably in reference to a reckless person driving forward with the head leading, similar to Spanish calavera (“reckless person, libertine”).
to serve up (food) from cooking utensils into crockery used for eating, to scoop (food) onto one's or someone else's plate or other vessel · to brag, to boast
çekim: geçmiş schepten op · ortaç opgeschept · şimdiki schept op · ulaç opscheppend
köken: From Middle Dutch opsceppen. Equivalent to op + scheppen (“to shovel”).
aile: opscheplepel
Portekizceachar-se, falar da boca para fora, falar da boca pra fora, falar merda, fatiar, jactar-se /fa.t͡ʃiˈa(ʁ)/
to slice (to cut into slices)
çekim: geçmiş fatiei · ortaç fatiado · şimdiki fatia
to exhibit, to display (to show for others to see) · to exhibit, to display (to demonstrate a quality) · to show off, to make a display of (to demonstrate (a skill, talent or property) for the purpose of bragging or personal exhibitionism)
çekim: geçmiş επέδειξα
köken: Learned borrowing from Koine Greek ἐπιδεικνύω (epideiknúō), from Ancient Greek ἐπιδείκνυμι (epideíknumi).
to act in an unruly manner; to behave outside accepted norms · to be full of oneself; to show off; to act boastfully; to act ostentatiously, especially to show off one's knowledge
çekim: geçmiş 나댔다
eş: 설치다
köken: Of native Korean origin. Shortening of 나부대다 (nabudaeda).
a relatively thin, flat object (with straight or rounded edges) · a board (in the sense of a relatively thin, flat piece and not a thin plank, which is a bräda) · a disc
mówić dużo, byle co, bez zastanowienia, mówić głupstwa
eş: mówić, co ślina na język przyniesie, przelewać z pustego w próżne, mówić od rzeczy, pleść, co ślina na język przyniesie, bredzić jak Piekarski na mękach, bredzić od rzeczy
çekim: geçmiş llesquí · ortaç llescat · şimdiki llesca
köken: From llesca + -ar.
Etimoloji
From Middle High German ūfsnīden, equivalent to auf- + schneiden. Compare Dutch opsnijden, German Low German upsnieden. The sense “to brag” apparently figuratively from “to cut food for serving” (so as to show one’s opulence).