to suffocate, to asphyxiate; to cause someone to suffer severely reduced oxygen supply to their body · to suffocate, to be suffocated
çekim: geçmiş kvävde · ortaç kvävd · ulaç kvävande
köken: From Old Swedish kvæfia, qvæfia, (compare Old Icelandic kvefja, kefja), from Proto-Germanic *kwēbijaną, from Proto-Indo-European *gʷeh₂bʰ- (“to dive, dive in”). Cognate with Old Norse kœfa, kvæfa, Icelandic kæfa.
to choke, strangle, suffocate · to stifle, suppress, smother
çekim: geçmiş kvalte · ortaç kvalt · ulaç kvælende
köken: From Old Norse kvelja (“to torment, torture”), from Proto-Germanic *kwaljaną. Cognate with Swedish kvälja, English quell and German quälen (“to torture”).
soul (the immaterial, spiritual part of a person, often understood as distinct from the body) · heart, spirit (a person’s inner emotional and moral life; the seat of feelings, thoughts, conscience, and character) · person, human being (a person, especially viewed as a living being or member of a group)
çekim: çoğul души́
köken: Inherited from Old Church Slavonic доуша (duša), from Proto-Slavic *duša.
Тя вярваше, че душата на човека остава жива и след смъртта.
В молитвата си той търсеше мир за своята измъчена душа.
Според старото поверие добрата душа намира път към светлината.
18th century, from Low German swelen, from Middle Low German swēlen, from Old Saxon *swelan, from Proto-West Germanic *swelan, from Proto-Germanic *swelaną (“to smoulder, burn slowly”), from Proto-Indo-European *swel- (“to shine, warm, burn”). Cognate with Dutch zwelen, Old English swelan. Also related to German schwül (“sultry”), Old Norse svalr (“cold”), whence Danish sval.