köken: From beuveur (“a drinker”) + -erie, with the first part being an antiquated form of current buveur. A more regular form buverie was created in the sixteenth century but dropped from usage in the nineteenth.
Je n’ai qu’un pauvre lopin de terre, mes paysans se croisent les bras, ne rêvent que de beuveries
to wolf down, eat quickly, gulp, gobble, hog, stuff oneself with, engorge oneself (without regard for table manners) · to consume some media in a binge; to read a book through; to binge-watch a series etc.
çekim: geçmiş ahminut · şimdiki ahmii · ulaç ahmiva
köken: From Proto-Finnic *ahmidak, equivalent to ahma (“glutton”) + -ia. Cognate with Estonian ahmima
inclination, desire, wish · lust, passion (especially of a sexual nature) · delight, pleasure, revelry
çekim: çoğul lyster · tamlayan lysts
köken: From Old Danish lyst, lust, from Middle Low German lust, from Old Saxon lust, from Proto-West Germanic *lustu. Cognate with English lust and German Lust. A different stem in Old Norse losti.
aile: lyste, ulyst
Jeg havde ingen lyst til mad, men nødte mig selv til at spise.
De blev grebet af lyst.
”Til Lyst for mig og Verden gid jeg kunde hensynge saa mit Liv:” C.Frimann.
to drink alcoholic beverages for pleasure, especially in excess; to booze; to binge · to drink anything in excessive amounts
çekim: geçmiş drinkis · ortaç drinkinta · ulaç drinkanta
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Germanic *drinkaną Proto-West Germanic *drinkan Old English drincan Middle English drinken English drinkbor. Esperanto drinki Borrowed from English drink. Doublet of trinki.
Borrowed (and phonetically adapted) from Middle Low German gelach, gelōch. Pertaining to legen (“to lay”) and hence originally “food and drink laid on the table”. Now often associated more closely with liegen (“to lie”) and interpreted as “party where people lie down drunk”. Compare Dutch gelag.