çekim: geçmiş schmerzte · ortaç geschmerzt · şimdiki schmerzt · ulaç schmerzend
köken: From Middle High German schmerzen, from Old High German smerzan, from Proto-Germanic *smertaną, from Proto-Indo-European *(s)merd- (“to bite, sting”). Cognate with Dutch smarten, English smart, Low German smerten, Danish smerte, Swedish smärta.
to upset, to hurt, to pain, to hurt (someone's) feelings · to look pitiful, to be pathetic [with à ‘to someone’] (idiomatically translated as English feel sorry for with subject and object reversed)
to offend, to insult · to wound, to injure · to hurt
çekim: geçmiş kwetsten · ortaç gekwetst · şimdiki kwetst · ulaç kwetsend
köken: From Middle Dutch quetsen, from Old Dutch quezzon, of uncertain origin but compare German quetschen. Early influence or even borrowing of the Old Dutch term from Old French quasser has been proposed.
köken: Inherited from Latin dolēre, from Proto-Italic *doleō (“hurt, cause pain”), from Proto-Indo-European *dolh₁éyeti (“divide”), from *delh₁- (“cut”).
köken: From Old Danish særæ, from Old Norse særa, from Proto-Germanic *sairijaną, cognate with Swedish såra. Derived from *sairaz (“wounded”). The modern Danish form has reintroduced the vowel of the noun sår.
to hurt, to ache · (+ accusative case) to cause pain, ache; to sicken, to ail
çekim: geçmiş none · ortaç боля́н · şimdiki боли́ · ulaç боля́щ
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Slavic *bolěti Old Church Slavonic болѣти (bolěti) Bulgarian боля Inherited from Old Church Slavonic болѣти (bolěti), from Proto-Slavic *bolěti.
aile: заболя, заболявам, наболя, наболявам, отболя, отболявам, поболея се, поболявам се, преболея, преболявам