to push, press (living beings, vehicles etc. in some direction) · to push, press (one another), to throng, crowd; intransitive use is only possible when a direction is given · to press, pressure (someone to do something), to urge, railroad (into)
çekim: geçmiş drängte · ortaç gedrängt · şimdiki drängt · ulaç drängend
köken: From Middle High German drengen, from Old High German drengen, from Proto-West Germanic *þrangwijan, from Proto-Germanic *þrangwijaną, from Proto-Indo-European *trenkʷ- (“to beat, press”). Absorbed related and roughly synonymous drangen (now obsolete), from Middle High German drangen, from Old High German drangōn, from Proto-West Germanic *þrang(w)ōn. This probably explains the ⟨ä⟩-spelling (cf.…
to slide · to shove · to yield, make money, to earn money (for someone)
çekim: geçmiş schoven · ortaç geschoven · şimdiki schuift · ulaç schuivend
köken: From Middle Dutch schuven, from Old Dutch *scūvan, from Proto-West Germanic *skeuban, from Proto-Germanic *skeubaną, from Proto-Indo-European *skewbʰ-. Doublet of sjouwen.
push, shove · push (great effort) · push (attempt to persuade someone to do something)
çekim: çoğul empentes
köken: From a substantivation of the feminine of Old Catalan empent (the original past participle of empènyer), from Vulgar Latin *impinctus, as an alternative past participle of Latin impingō (instead of the Classical participle impāctus). The Vulgar Latin form would have ordinarily yielded a Catalan *empint, but analogy with other forms of the verb resulted in empent. Compare Italian impinta.
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese baldon (13th century, Cantigas de Santa Maria), from Old French bandon (“jurisdiction”), a bandon (“at will, freely”), ultimately from Proto-Germanic *bannaną. Cognate with Spanish baldón.
köken: Probably from a derivative of Latin butta (“barrel”).
aile: butal, butassar, butassal, butassada
angscūfan
bcltuklang
cmn推搡
grcὠθέω
izhtööntää, törkätä, tuppia
kmrdehf dan, pal dan
mitōkiri, tute, ue
Etimoloji
From Proto-Albanian *wragtja, related to rrah. Alternatively from Proto-Albanian *raT(ś)i-, from Proto-Indo-European *ureh1ǵ(h)- (“to strike, beat”). Cognate to Ancient Greek ῥάττω (rháttō, “to strike, beat”).