köken: Maybe from Latin Bacchānālia (“feast of Bacchus”), plural of Bacchānal (“a place devoted to Bacchus”), from Bacchus (“the god of wine”), from Ancient Greek Βάκχος (Bákkhos). Compare with French boucan.
köken: Inherited from Old Swedish idha, from Old Swedish ið- (“again, back”); compare with idelig (“perpetual”) and idissla (“ruminate”). Attested since 1434. Cognate with Danish ide, Norwegian ida, ia, ea and Icelandic iða. Possibly also English eddy.
Den skall gillra gäddan åt dig, fånga in den feta fisken i den svarta Tuoniströmmen, invid Manaälvens eda.
wave (rise in water caused by wind or underwater seismic movements) · wave, surge (intensification of some phenomena) · surge, burst, flurry (sudden onset of precipitation)
çekim: çoğul fale · tamlayan fali
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *welH-der. Proto-Germanic *wallijǭ Proto-West Germanic *wallijā Old High German wella Middle High German welle German Wellebor. Polish fala Borrowed from German Welle. First attested in 1594. Displaced wełn.
aile: falisty, na falach eteru, fala nośna, fale długie, fale krótkie, fale radiowe, fale średnie, fale ultrakrótkie, falochron, interferencja fal
Fala turystów wracających z wakacji spowodowała korki na drogach.
wave (on the surface of a liquid) · wave · wave (an advancing increase in something); outbreak
çekim: çoğul aallot · tamlayan aallon
köken: From Proto-Finnic *alto, borrowed from Proto-Norse, from Proto-Germanic *aldǭ, whence also allas and Old Norse alda (“wave”). Cognate with Ingrian alto, Ludian aldo, Veps ald.
to fiddle, fidget with (something); to touch (something) lightly and repeatedly with one's fingers · to fumble, fidget somewhere or with something (-val/-vel) · to fritter, tinker with something (-val/-vel), to occupy oneself idly
çekim: geçmiş babráltak
köken: Probably of onomatopoeic origin; from the same stem as babirkál (“to fritter, tinker”) + -ál (frequentative verb-forming suffix). The stem may also be related to the stem of bibe, bibi and bíbelődik. Possibly developed under the influence of Slovak babrať (“to fiddle with”), from Proto-Slavic *babrati. First attested in 1784.
köken: From Old Norse bylgja, from Proto-Germanic *bulgijō, cognate with Norwegian Nynorsk bølgje, Swedish bölja, English billow. The word goes back to Proto-Indo-European *bʰelǵʰ- (also in Danish bælg).