•to break loose, to come unhinged, to come off · to lose contact (with someone or something) · to break out (to begin suddenly; to emerge in a certain condition)
to fall off, to drop off · to apostatize · to secede
çekim: geçmiş fiel ab · ortaç abgefallen · şimdiki fällt ab · ulaç abfallend
eş: senken
köken: From Middle High German abfallen, abvallen, abefallen, abevallen, abe vallen, equivalent to ab- + fallen. Cognate with German Low German offallen, Dutch afvallen, West Frisian ôffalle, Saterland Frisian oufale, oufaale, Middle English offallen (modern English fall off).
çekim: geçmiş lossnade · ortaç lossnad · ulaç lossnande
köken: From Old Swedish losna, from Old Norse losna. Equivalent to lös + -na. Doublet of lossa. Cognate of Danish løsne, Norwegian Bokmål løsne, Norwegian Nynorsk losna.
to pop, burst (of something full e.g. of gas), to rupture (e.g. of something sewn or of an abscess) · to open, blossom (of a flower) · to break out (of a war, epidemic, storm, etc.)
çekim: geçmiş puhjennut · şimdiki puhkeaa · ulaç puhkeava
köken: From Proto-Finnic *puhkët'ak (compare Estonian puhkema, Ludian puhketa, Votic puhgõtõ), from Proto-Uralic *pučke-. The verb shares its root with putkahtaa; the root with -hk- goes back to *-šk-, which has split irregularly from *-čk- (which developed into the -tk- in putkahtaa). The same split is also seen in potka, pohje.