to doze (to be sleepy; to sleep lightly) · to daydream
çekim: geçmiş döste · ortaç gedöst · şimdiki döst · ulaç dösend
köken: From German Low German dösen, from Middle High German dōsen (“to snooze, slumber" also "to roar, rustle, whizz, snore”), from Old High German dōsōn (“to roar”), from Proto-West Germanic *þus- (“to roar”), related to Middle High German dœsen, tœsen (“to scatter, destroy”); ultimately from the root of Dunst (“haze”). Compare dösig for more.
to fall asleep (to pass into sleep) · to fall asleep (go numb, especially of a leg or an arm)
çekim: geçmiş somnade · ortaç somnad · ulaç somnande
köken: From Old Norse sofna, equivalent to sova (“to sleep”) + -na (“inchoative suffix”). -mn- via the sound change -fn- > -mn-, compare namn (< Old Norse nafn) and rämna, lämna, formed in the same manner.
köken: First attested in 1870. From an onomatopoeic stem + -ol (verb-forming suffix). Doublet of durrog and duruzsol. Possibly influenced by German durmen, dürmen, dormen (“to sleep”) (slang).