köken: From Vulgar Latin *dispretiāre, derived from Latin pretium. Compare Portuguese desprezar, Spanish despreciar. See also deprezzare, from Latin depretio.
Rusçaсмуща́ть
Arapçaأَخْجَلَ
Felemenkçein verlegenheid brengen, krenken, verlegen maken /ˈkrɛŋ.kə(n)/
to damage, to hurt · to miff, to insult
çekim: geçmiş krenkten · ortaç gekrenkt · şimdiki krenkt · ulaç krenkend
eş: affronteren, grieven, verongelijken
köken: From Middle Dutch crenken, crinken; related to krank (“sick, ill”). Equivalent to krank (“sick, ill”) + -en (“deadjectival”) and shows the effect of historical umlaut. Cognate with German kränken.
of hair, ropes, cables and similar, to tangle; to snarl (to interweave in a messy way) · to embarrass (to make one feel discomforted from shame)
çekim: geçmiş embaracei · ortaç embaraçado · şimdiki embaraça
köken: Etymology tree Akkadian 𒆟 (rakāsum) Akkadian 𒄙 (markasu)bor. Classical Syriac ܡܰܪܫܳܐ (maršā)bor. Arabic مَرَسَة (marasa)bor. Old Galician-Portuguese embaraçar Portuguese embaraçar Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese embaraçar, from Arabic مَرَسَة (marasa, “rope”). Cognate with Spanish embarazar and English embarrass. By surface analysis, en- + baraço + -ar or embaraço + -ar.
to embarrass (to humiliate) · to embarrass (to impede, to obstruct)
çekim: geçmiş ambarasowano · şimdiki ambarasuje
köken: Etymology tree Polish ambaras Proto-Indo-European *h₂euh₁-der.? Proto-Slavic *-ovati Old Polish -ować Polish -ować Polish ambarasować From ambaras + -ować. First attested in 1721–1729.
to devalue, depreciate · to despise (regard with contempt or scorn) · to neglect, slight
çekim: geçmiş desprecei · ortaç desprezado · şimdiki despreza
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese despreçar, des- + preçar, from preciar (“to price, to hold dear”), from Latin pretium (“price”); or possibly through a Vulgar Latin *dispretiāre. Compare English depreciate, also Spanish despreciar, Italian disprezzare.
çekim: geçmiş embarasis · ortaç embarasinta · ulaç embarasanta
Khmerceអោយគេខ្មាស
Etimoloji
From Middle High German krenken (“to make ill”), from kranc (“ill”), ultimately from the root of krank (“ill”). Cognate with Dutch krenken and Luxembourgish kränken.