köken: From Late Latin cīsōria, plural of cīsōrium (“cutting tool”), ultimately from caedere (“cut”). Related to English scissors. Possibly influenced Italian cesello.
to cut with scissors · to cut (remove an item and place it in memory for later use) · to make a pinching movement, especially with one's eyelids; thus, to blink
çekim: geçmiş knipten · ortaç geknipt · şimdiki knipt · ulaç knippend
köken: From Middle Dutch knippen, further etymology unknown. Directly related only with Middle Low German knippen. Probably onomatopoeic. The sense “to blink” may, at least in part, be due to conflation with knijpen (“to squeeze”). Compare de ogen toeknijpen (“to screw up one’s eyes”); also Low German knippen and kniepen both in the sense of “to blink”, German kniepen. See also Dutch knipperen.
to cut (grass, hair or something similar) with a sharp tool; to clip, to crop, to cut, to shear, to mow, to prune, to trim · to reap, to crop, to harvest
to tell (convey – a story, account, information, etc.) · to relate, to recount, to narrate, etc.
çekim: geçmiş berättade · ortaç berättad · ulaç berättande
eş: förtälja
köken: From Old Swedish berætta, from Middle Low German berichten, in correspondence to Swedish rätta (verb) and rätt (verb and noun), equivalent to be- + rätt + -a or be- + rätta. Cognate with Danish berette, Norwegian Bokmål berette, Dutch berichten (“to report”), berechten (“to judge, to try”), bericht (“a report”), Afrikaans berig (“to report, a report”), German berichten (“to report”), Bericht (“a…
to tell, to narrate (to present a series of events using words) · to be about (of stores, to contain some content about a particular subject) · to inform, to tell, to announce