çekim: geçmiş nagé · ortaç nagé · şimdiki nage · ulaç nageant
köken: Inherited from Old French nagier, inherited from a reduced form of Latin navigāre. Doublet of naviguer, a later borrowing. Displaced Old French noer, from Latin natāre, natō (“to swim”).
aile: nageoire, nager comme un fer à repasser, nager entre deux eaux, nageur
to submerge (to go down in water) · to dive (to jump into water) · to dive (to descend or decrease sharply or steeply)
çekim: geçmiş mergulhei · ortaç mergulhado · şimdiki mergulha
zıt: emergir, vir à tona
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese mergullar, from Vulgar Latin *merguliāre, from Latin mergulus, diminutive of mergus (“diver; loon”), from mergō (“to dive, to plunge”). Cognate with Galician mergullar. Compare also Spanish somorgujar.
O submarino mergulhou vinte metros.
Se mergulhares no lago sem ver a profundidade, podes bater a cabeça.
A colheita foi tão boa que o preço do trigo mergulhou.
to dive, to do scuba diving (to swim under water; indicates a frequent activity) · to work as a diver · to dive, explore (to research or go deeply into a subject)
From Middle High German tūchen, touchen, from Old High German -tūhhan, from Proto-West Germanic *dūkan. Cognate to Dutch duiken, Swedish dyka. The word had become obsolete in Upper German, but was later reintroduced on the basis of Central German dūchen, tūchen and Middle Low German dūken, which had remained common. In the course of this process, the originally strong verb became weak. A…