çekim: geçmiş zwaaiden · ortaç gezwaaid · şimdiki zwaait · ulaç zwaaiend
köken: 16th century. Predominantly considered an alteration of waaien (“to wave, blow”) after certain words for swinging motions with initial zw-. Specifically perhaps a merger of waaien with zwenken (“to sway, swing”). Another theory derives it from rare Middle Dutch swaden, swayen (“to scythe, swing a scythe”), which is cognate with English swath. Relation with Old Norse sveigja and English sway, is…
to wave, to swing, to flail · to brandish (to move or swing (usually a weapon) back and forth, particularly if demonstrating anger, threat or skill) · to wave (to set a certain rhythm by waving)
çekim: geçmiş fluturat · ortaç fluturat · şimdiki flutură
köken: It is uncertain whether the noun fluture came before it or was derived from it. Probably ultimately of imitative origin, through a hypothetical *fâltura. Or linked to Albanian and possibly derived from it; compare flutur. Cognate with Aromanian flitur, fliturari. Other theories suggest a Vulgar Latin root *flucturāre, from Latin fluctuāre, or *flutulāre, from flutāre ("to float"). Compare also…
çekim: geçmiş brandiguèri · ortaç brandit · şimdiki brandís
köken: From Old Occitan brandir, from Vulgar Latin *brandiō, from *brandus, from Frankish *brand.
cmn揮 /挥, 揮舞 /挥舞
enmbraundischen
gdcrath
grcπάλλω
iobrandisar
Etimoloji
From Middle High German hantieren, which is borrowed—probably via Middle Low German—from Middle Dutch hanteren, itself from Old French hanter (“to frequent someone”). The Old French word is usually traced back Old Norse heimta (“to bring home”). The semantic development in German is based on popular association with Hand (“hand”) (already in Middle Dutch).