köken: From Persian خمیر (xamir, “dough, paste”). Cognate with Kazakh қамыр (qamyr), Uzbek xamir, Crimean Tatar qamır, Turkmen hamyr, Turkish hamur, Azerbaijani xəmir (“dough, paste”), etc.
köken: From Middle Dutch deech, from Old Dutch *dēg, from Proto-West Germanic *daig, from Proto-Germanic *daigaz, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰeyǵʰ- (“to build, mold, form, knead”).
aile: bladerdeeg, brooddeeg, deegroller, koekdeeg, koekje van eigen deeg, taartdeeg
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *kʷel-der.? Late Latin collum Proto-Indo-European *h₂el-der.? Proto-Italic *-ālis Latin -ālis Late Latin -āris Late Latin collāris ▲ Late Latin -āris Late Latin -āre Late Latin collāre Portuguese colar Inherited from Late Latin collāre, from collāris + -āre.
aile: colagem, copiar e colar
Às vezes me perguntam se podem colar de mim nas provas.
to put (something) in · to admit (someone) in · to tuck in (clothing)
çekim: geçmiş 入れた
zıt: 出す
köken: Regular development of classical 下(しも)二(に)段(だん)活(かつ)用(よう) (shimo nidan katsuyō, “lower bigrade conjugation”) verb 入(い)る (iru, “to put something into something else”, transitive). Development Natural progression from Old and Classical Japanese 下(しも)二(に)段(だん)活(かつ)用(よう) (shimo nidan katsuyō, “lower bigrade conjugation”) verbs ending in -u to modern Japanese 下(しも)一(いち)段(だん)活(かつ)用(よう) (shimo ichidan…
köken: First attested in the Gugeupbang eonhae (救急方諺解 / 구급방언해), 1466, as Middle Korean 넣다〮 (Yale: nèh-tá). In Middle Korean, the word alternated between 넣다〮 (Yale: nèh-tá) and 녛다〮 (Yale: nyèh-tá), and the latter form was in fact more common. Only the former is accepted in the standard language today, but 옇다 (yeota), the regular reflex of the latter, is still widely used in southern and eastern dialects.
to insert, put in, put into · to shove (in), thrust (in/into) · to meddle; to interfere; to intrude; interpose in
çekim: geçmiş băgat · ortaç băgat · şimdiki bagă
eş: introduce, pune
köken: Either a substrate word or from a Vulgar Latin root *begāre, from Late Latin bīgāre, from Latin bīga (“chariot”), from bis iuga ("two yokes"). In this case, the original meaning may have been the now archaic one of "to yoke animals", later taking on broader or more abstract senses. The semantic development here can be compared to Latin incohō (“begin, commence”) deriving from cohum. Compare…
to wedge; to chock; to insert something · to obstruct; to inhibit; to block (movement) · to bump aside; to dislodge; to displace
köken: Possibly descends from an instrumental *-r- infixed derivative of the proto-form of xen (see also such pairs as chèo and xeo as well as chày and xay). If true, then the verbal sense is converted from the nominal sense. Both xen and chèn may also be related to chen.
to come, go, or occur (between, in the course of, in the middle of, or through someone or something). · to add, insert, or introduce (between or through); to interpose; to interpolate; to intercalate; to interject. · to add a bit.
köken: From Old Khmer ជ្រេក (jrēka, “to insert, to introduce; to come between; etc”). Cognate with Modern Khmer ជ្រែក (crɛɛk). Extended as ชำแรก (cham-rɛ̂ɛk).