köken: Inherited from Middle French bransler, from Old French bransler (“to shake (a sword at), move”), a contracted form of brandeler (“to wobble”), from Vulgar Latin *brandus (“firebrand, flaming sword, sword”), ultimately from Frankish *brand (“sword”), from Proto-Germanic *brandaz (“burning, flash, firebrand, flaming sword”). Compare brandish. The supposed intermediary form, Late Latin *brandulare,…
aile: branlage, branle, branlement, branlette, branleur, ne pas en branler une, rien à branler, se branler comme de l'an quarante de
Comme il n'a rien branlé, il reste encore la moitié du boulot à faire.
to topple, to tumble (optionally with lative suffixes) · to slope, to tilt, to incline (optionally with felé) · to lean, to be propped against something (with -nak/-nek)
çekim: geçmiş dőltek
köken: Ultimately from Proto-Turkic *tüĺ- (“to fall, move down”).
to overturn, roll · to roll, wallow (with the preposition i)
çekim: geçmiş væltede · ortaç væltet · ulaç væltende
köken: A merger of two related verbs: Old Norse velta (intransitive, strong conjugation), from Proto-Germanic *weltaną. 2. Old Norse velta (transitive, weak conjugation), from Proto-Germanic *waltijaną, cognate with German wälzen, English welt (obsolete). They are both related to the verb *waltaną in German walzen (“to waltz”) (hence Danish valse).