köken: From Middle High German smirn, from older smirwen, from Old High German smirwen, from Proto-West Germanic *smirwijan, from Proto-Germanic *smirwijaną, derived from *smerwą, whence dated German Schmer (“fat”). The loss of -w- is mostly a Central German development; compare fahl and falb, etc. Cognate with Dutch smeren, English smear.
aile: Geschmiere, Honig ums Maul schmieren, in die Haare schmieren können, Schmierage, Schmiere, Schmierer, Schmiererei, schmierfähig, schmierig, Schmierung
ein Butterbrot schmieren
Wir können durch die Hintertür rein, ich habe den Wachmann geschmiert.
to wipe, wipe off, wipe dry or clean, etc. · to delete something written by wiping or rubbing, wipe out · to cover a surface with a layer of some substance by rubbing; smear, grease, dub, etc.
to smear, to rub a substance · to make, to butter · to grease, to oil, etc. (to make run more smoothly)
çekim: geçmiş smeerden · ortaç gesmeerd · şimdiki smeert · ulaç smerend
köken: From Middle Dutch smeren, from Old Dutch *smirwen, from Proto-West Germanic *smirwijan, from Proto-Germanic *smirwijaną, from *smerwą (“grease, fat”) (modern smeer).
sutra (rule or thesis in Sanskrit grammar or Hindu law or philosophy) · sutra (scriptural narrative)
çekim: çoğul sutry · tamlayan sutry
köken: Borrowed from Sanskrit सूत्र (sū́tra, “thread, yarn, string; rule”), from Proto-Indo-Aryan *súHtram, from Proto-Indo-Iranian *súHtram, from Proto-Indo-European *súh₁trom, from *syewH- (“to sew”).
köken: Inherited from a variant like *पोंछइ (poṃchaï) of Prakrit पुंछइ (puṃchaï), पुच्छइ (pucchaï), पुसइ (pusaï), फुंसइ (phuṃsaï), probably from Dravidian. See there for more. Cognate with Bengali পোঁছা (pō̃cha), পুঁছা (pũcha), Punjabi ਪੂੰਝਣਾ (pūñjhṇā), Marathi पुसणे (pusṇe), Nepali पुछ्नु (puchnu), Assamese মচা (mosa).
to wipe · to sweep (move with an arcing motion; brush lightly) · to erase, scratch (use an eraser to remove markings or information; obliterate information)
çekim: geçmiş pyyhkinyt · şimdiki pyyhkii · ulaç pyyhkivä
köken: From Proto-Finnic *pühkidäk (compare Estonian pühkima, Ingrian pyyhkiä, Karelian pyyhkie, Ludian pühkida, Veps pühkta, Votic pühčiä), possibly borrowed from Proto-Germanic *wiskijaną (compare German wischen, Dutch wissen).
From Proto-Lolo-Burmese *sutᴴ ~ sitᴴ (“to wipe, sweep”), from Proto-Sino-Tibetan *srəwt (“to wipe, sweep, rub, scrub”) (STEDT). Cognate with Tibetan བཤུད (bshud, “to wipe”), Old Chinese 刷 (OC *sroːd, *srod, “to rub; brush”) (though STEDT mistakenly puts down 恤 (OC *sqʰʷiɡ, “to sympathize, compensate”) for the Chinese character instead).