çekim: geçmiş bâclé · ortaç bâclé · şimdiki bâcle · ulaç bâclant
eş: traiter par dessous la jambe, traiter par dessus la jambe
köken: Perhaps from unattested Middle French and Old French *bâcler, *bacler (“to hold in place, prop a door or window open”). From Vulgar Latin *bacculare, from Latin baculum (“rod, staff used for support”), from Proto-Indo-European *bak-. Indirectly attested in Old French desbacler (“to clear a harbour by getting ships unloaded to make room for incoming ships with lading”). The hypothesis of a…
to blunder (to make a blunder, to make a clumsy or stupid mistake)
köken: From bak (“buck”) + -ot (accusative suffix) + lő (“to shoot”), literally “to shoot a buck”, a calque of German einen Bock schießen. Its origin in German is related to 16th century competitions organized in shooting associations where the lowest ranked shooter received a he-goat as a consolation prize.
köken: Etymology tree Esperanto fuŝi Proto-Indo-European *-h₂ Proto-Indo-European *-éh₂ Proto-Indo-European *-tós Proto-Indo-European *-eh₂tos Proto-Italic *-ātos Vulgar Latin -ātus Proto-Indo-European *-ikos Proto-Italic *-ikos Vulgar Latin -icus Vulgar Latin -āticus Vulgar Latin -āticumder. Esperanto -aĵo Esperanto fuŝaĵo From fuŝi (“to bungle, botch”) + -aĵo.
köken: From Proto-Indo-Aryan *sráydʰati, from Proto-Indo-Iranian *sráydʰati, from Proto-Indo-European *sléydʰ-e-ti, from *sleydʰ- (“slippery”). Cognate with Old English slīdan (whence English slide).
dirt, filth · a disorder, confusion, mess · a great accomplishment, job or task
eş: ngrasciu
köken: The etymon is uncertain. Probably derived from Old Occitan aize, because of the palatalization. Ultimately cognate with Galician azo, Italian agio, Portuguese azo, English ease, French aise. The semantic development moved from "a place where to stay at ease", then passing through "restroom" and, antiphrastically, "a dirty place", to nowadays meanings.
aile: ad aciu, adaciu, annaciari, annaciatu, araciu
Pulizzija ss'aciu.
A l'autra sira cunzasti n'aciu.
cmn污濁 /污浊, 污穢 /污秽
enmfoul
gdcaca
Etimoloji
Derived around 1900 from ver- + Massel (“luck”), a loan from Yiddish מזל (mazel, “luck, destiny”), from Medieval Hebrew מַזָּל (mazzāl).