köken: From Middle High German verdouwen, verdöuwen, from Old High German firthouwen, firdouwen, firthewen, firdewen. Equivalent to ver- + tauen (“to thaw”), thus originally "to make melt away".
köken: Borrowed from Latin dīgerere (“to separate, divide, distribute; to dissolve, dissipate; to arrange, classify; to digest”), with change of conjugation.
to digest · to ferment; fizz · to break down, decompose
çekim: geçmiş पचाता · şimdiki पचाता है
köken: Hindi verb set पचना (pacnā) पचाना (pacānā) From a causative form of Sanskrit पाच्यते (pācyate, “to be cooked”). Compare Nepali पचाउनु (pacāunu), Punjabi ਪਚਾਉਣਾ (pacāuṇā), Gujarati પચાવવું (pacāvvũ), Odia ପଚାଇବା (pacāibā), Bengali পচন (pocon, “digestion; rotting”), and Marathi पचवणे (pacavṇe, “to digest”).
to melt (to cause something to melt) · to smelt (to produce metal from ore in a process that involves heating and chemical reduction of metal compounds into purified metal) · to thaw, defrost
çekim: geçmiş sulattanut · şimdiki sulattaisi · ulaç sulattava
zıt: jähmettää, jäädyttää
köken: From Proto-Finnic *sulattadak. Equivalent to sulaa (“to melt, thaw”) + -ttaa (causative verb).
köken: Either from the base word of emik (“to suck”) or from the e- root of eszik (“to eat”) + -eszt (frequentative-causative suffix). The -m- inside the word may be an instantaneous suffix.
köken: Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese cozer (13th century, Cantigas de Santa Maria), from Late Latin cocere, from Latin coquere. Cognate with Portuguese cozer and Spanish cocer.
aile: cocido, precocer
Maruxiña da Forneira / se é que coces faime un bolo / se mo fas faimo de trigo / que o centeo non cho como