köken: From Proto-Iranian *skarf- (“to stumble”), from Proto-Indo-European *(s)gʷʰh₂el- (“to stumble”). Cognate with Sanskrit स्खल् (skhal, “to stumble, fail”), Ancient Greek σφάλλω (sphállō, “to bring down”), σφάλλομαι (sphállomai, “to fall”), Old Armenian սխալեմ (sxalem, “to stumble, fail”), and possibly Latin fallō (“to deceive; to be mistaken”).
köken: Borrowed from English blunder, from Middle English blonder, blundur (“disturbance, strife”), from Old Norse blunda (“to shut the eyes”). Related to blind.
to become turned, twisted · to become wrong · to be different
çekim: geçmiş 틀렸다
eş: 그릇되다, 어긋나다, 어긋나다, 틀다, 삐지다
köken: First attested in the Worin seokbo (月印釋譜 / 월인석보), 1459, as Middle Korean 틀이〮다〮 (Yale: thùlGí-tá). From 틀— (teul-, “to turn, twist, wrench”) + —이— (-i-, passive suffix) + —다 (-da, verb ending). Such a semantic development is cross-linguistically common; compare the similar relationship of English wring and English wrong.
deceived, tricked, cheated, disappointed, having been deceived · mistaken, having been mistaken, having deceived myself · appeased, beguiled, having been appeased
çekim: çoğul falsī · tamlayan falsī
köken: Perfect passive participle from fallō (“deceive, trick; mistake”).
çekim: geçmiş snublede · ortaç snublet · ulaç snublende
köken: Presumably derived from snubbe (“to truncate a word, interrupt in a rude manner”), from Old Norse snubba (“to speak harshly to, scold”), which, like the source of English snip, is probably imitative in some manner. Compare English snub (“to rebuff, spurn”).
to stumble, to trip (to move or bend forward quickly and unexpectedly because (one's) foot slipped, got stuck, etc.) · to stumble (to move or bend forward quickly) · to move, bend forward quickly and grab something
çekim: geçmiş klupu · ortaç klupis · şimdiki klūp
köken: From Proto-Baltic *kulp, *klup, from Proto-Indo-European *kʷelp-, *kʷl̥p- (“to bend (one's) knees, to stumble”), from *kʷel- (“to turn, to move”), whence also celis (“knee”) and cilpa (“loop”), q.v. Cognates include Lithuanian klùpti, klaũptis (“to kneel”), Old Prussian klupstis (“knee”), poquelbton ([pakvelptan], “having flexed one's knees, having fallen on one's knees”), German holpern (“to…