çekim: geçmiş cligné · ortaç cligné · şimdiki cligne · ulaç clignant
köken: Inherited from Old French clignier, clingnier, itself probably from a Vulgar Latin *clūdiniare < *clūdināre, a derivative of clūdō, clūdere, variant of claudō (“close, shut”) (cf. French clore); it may have been phonetically influenced (transition of -ui- to -i-) in early French by descendants of clināre (cf. Old French cliner), or more likely guigner.
to wink (to blink with only one eye as a message, signal, or suggestion, usually with an implication of conspiracy) · to cast a furtive glance (from aside), to look secretly somewhere
çekim: geçmiş kacsintottak
köken: Possibly from an obsolete verb sense from a combined noun and verb term in the sense “to curve; curvature” [its noun counterpart being kacs (“tendril”)] + an instantaneous verb suffix -int. Its original meaning may have been “to look askew”.
köken: đá (“to kick”) + lông nheo (“eyelash”), roughly something like "to do a strike with the eyelashes". Semantically, compare Finnish iskeä silmää, Japanese 瞬く (matataku), Tok Pisin brukim ai.
From Middle High German zwinken (“to blink; twinkle”) + -ern (iterative suffix), of uncertain ultimate origin, but possibly ultimately imitative. Cognate with Middle English twinken (“to blink; twinkle”). More at English twink.