to cut, cut up; to chop, to sever · to cut, to clip, to trim · to cut off, to keep out, to bar
çekim: geçmiş coupé · ortaç coupé · şimdiki coupe · ulaç coupant
eş: casser, fendre, inciser, trancher
köken: Inherited from Old French coper, colper (“to cut off”), probably, derived from cop (“blow”), colp (modern coup), with its meaning coming from the idea of cutting off with a blow. It may correspond to a Vulgar Latin verb *colpāre, syncopated form of *colaphāre, from Latin colaphus (compare Old Spanish golpar, colpar, Old Galician-Portuguese golpar, golbar). Alternatively, possibly from Vulgar…
aile: à couper au couteau, à couper le souffle, à-coup, contre-coupe, contrecoup, cou-coupé, coup-de-poing, coupe-air, coupe-ballot, coupe-batterie
a trail or trace; a mark left by something that has passed along or happened, also figuratively · a pawprint or footprint; a mark or impression left by the foot · a rail track
çekim: çoğul spårs · tamlayan spårs
köken: From Old Norse spor, from Proto-Germanic *spurą.
Variant of Schnitzel, which used to be the dominant form before it became common in the sense of “cutlet” (to which it is now often restricted). Compare the verbs schnippeln (“to snip”) and schnipsen (“to nip off”). Ultimately all these forms pertain to schneiden (“to cut”).