to boil (becoming boiling; reach boiling point) · to boil (cause to boil) · to seethe
çekim: geçmiş bouilli · ortaç bouilli · şimdiki bout · ulaç bouillant
köken: Inherited from Middle French bouillir, from Old French boillir (“to boil, burst”), inherited from Latin bullīre (“to bubble”), derived from Latin bulla (“bubble, bud, button”).
to boil (to begin to turn into a gas) · to boil, to bubble, to churn (to be agitated like boiling water; to bubble; to effervesce) · to bustle (to move busily and energetically)
çekim: geçmiş bullí · ortaç bullido · şimdiki bulle
eş: hervir
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *bew-der.? Proto-Indo-European *bʰel-der.? Latin bulla Proto-Indo-European *-yétider. Latin -iō Latin bulliō Old Spanish bullir Spanish bullir Inherited from Old Spanish bullir, from Latin bulliō.
köken: First attested in the Seokbo sangjeol (釋譜詳節 / 석보상절), 1447, as Middle Korean 글히〮다〮 (Yale: kùlhí-tá). 끓- (kkeul-, “to boil”) + -이- (-i-, causative suffix) + -다 (-da, suffix conventionally given for citation forms).
to boil (cook in boiling water) · to boil (heat (a liquid) until it begins to turn into a gas) · to brew (tea, coffee, moonshine, etc.)
çekim: geçmiş keittänyt · şimdiki keittäisi · ulaç keittävä
köken: From Proto-Finnic *keittädäk ~ *keettädäk (compare Estonian keetma, Karelian keittyä /keittiä, Livonian kīetõ, Veps keitta), derived from *keedäk, the same root as in kiehua.
köken: From Middle Low German kôken, from Proto-West Germanic *kokōn, an early loan from Late Latin cocō, from Classical Latin coquō (“to cook, roast”). Cognate with English cook, German kochen. Ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *pekʷ-, whence also Sanskrit पचति (pacati), Russian печь (pečʹ).
köken: From a Tai language; compare Proto-Tai *luəkᴰ (“to scald”) (whence Thai ลวก (lûuak)). Compare also Cantonese 淥 /渌 (luk6, “to boil; to scald”), which represents a Tai substrate.
Lão chỉ mặc độc chiếc quần đùi: da mặt, da lưng đỏ như cua luộc.
çekim: geçmiş vi̇̀rė · ortaç vi̇̀ręs · ulaç vérdąs
köken: From Proto-Balto-Slavic *wirˀtei, from Proto-Indo-European *wer- (“to burn”). Compare Latvian vir̂t (“to boil”), Proto-Slavic *vьrěti (“to boil”), Hittite [script needed] (urāni, “burns”). An older theory from Pokorny suggests derivation from Proto-Indo-European *h₂wer- (“water, rain, flow”); see the Latin river Avara.