to lie, to sit (be situated) · to lay, to lie down
çekim: geçmiş jazi · ortaç jazido · şimdiki jaz
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese jazer, from Latin jacēre, iacēre (“to lie prostrate”), from Proto-Italic *jakēō. Compare Spanish yacer, French gésir and Italian giacere.
köken: First attested in the Seokbo sangjeol (釋譜詳節 / 석보상절), 1447, as Middle Korean 거〯즛〮말〯 (Yale: kěcús mǎl). Analyzable as 거짓 (geojit, “false”) + 말 (mal, “word”).
köken: Inherited from Old Czech lež, from Proto-Slavic *lъžь.
Rumenceminciună, minciună gogonată, sta culcat, sta întins, sta orizontal, zăcea (dişil) /minˈt͡ʃu.nə/
lie; deception
çekim: çoğul minciuni · tamlayan minciuni
köken: Inherited from Late Latin mentiō, mentiōnem (in the alternative sense of "lie" as opposed to "mention"); this meaning may derive from a reduction of a root *mentītiō, from Latin mentītus, past participle of mentior, and is unrelated to the original meaning of mentiō. Compare Aromanian minciunã. Compare also Italian menzogna, French mensonge, Occitan messorga, Romansh manzegna, Sicilian minzogna.
From Middle High German lüge, from Old High German lugī, from the root of lügen (“to lie”). Merged with related Middle High German lügen(e), from Old High German lugina, from Proto-West Germanic *luginu. With the latter are cognate Yiddish ליגן (lign), Luxembourgish Ligen, Dutch leugen, Low German Lögen. The two forms were bound to merge as all Middle High German feminines in -en(e) end in -e in…