to lose one's way, to get lost · to go astray (to develop bad habits; to behave improperly or illegally)
çekim: geçmiş azmış · ortaç azmış · şimdiki azır
köken: Inherited from Old Anatolian Turkish آزمق (azmaq), from Proto-Turkic *āŕ- (“to go astray, lose one's way”). Cognate with Old Turkic 𐰀𐰕 (az /āz-/, “to go astray, to lose one's way”), Turkish azmak.
to lose one's way, to get lost (to not know one's location; to look for the right path) · to wander, to stray, to rove, to err (to walk around without a specific destination) · to wander (to attempt to look for a solution to a problem)
çekim: geçmiş błądzono · şimdiki błądzi
eş: błąkać się
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *bʰlendʰ-der. Proto-Balto-Slavic *blándīˀtei Proto-Slavic *blǭdìti Old Polish błędzić Polish błądzić Inherited from Old Polish błędzić. By surface analysis, błąd + -ić
aile: błądzić jest rzeczą ludzką, kto pyta, ten nie błądzi, prąd błądzący, pobłądzić, zabłądzić, zbłądzić, błądzić myślami
Technically can derive equally from *adaş- (“to lose one's way”) and/or *azaş- (“to lose one's way”), both of which, as Sevortyan implies, derive from Proto-Turkic *āŕ- (“to lose one's way, go astray”). Thus, cognate, on the one hand, with Tatar адашу (adaşu), Kazakh адасу (adasu), Kyrgyz адашуу (adaşuu), Kumyk адашмакъ (adaşmaq), Uzbek adashmoq, Uyghur ئاداشماق (adashmaq, “to lose one's way”).…