aile: a carga cerrada, a la carga, animal de carga, bahía de carga, bestia de carga, bodega de carga, buey de carga, carga a fondo, carga de aposento, carga de justicia
to dream (something) or about [with بِ (bi)] (something) while asleep · to muse, reflect, or meditate on [with بِ (bi)]; to vision, to image · to experience the first seminal ejaculation
çekim: geçmiş حَلَمْتُ
köken: Akin to Aramaic חֶלְמָא (ḥelmā), Classical Syriac ܚܠܡܐ (ḥelmā), Hebrew חֲלוֹם (ḥalóm), Amharic ሕልም (ḥəlm), Ugaritic 𐎈𐎍𐎎 (ḥlm). For the significations of the root in Arabic, compare م ن ي (m n y), whence أُمْنِيَة (ʔumniya, “a wish”) and مَنِيّ (maniyy, “a fluid considered conceptive; semen”).
a yoke · a burden; something which represses or restrains a person
çekim: çoğul jukken
köken: From Middle Dutch joc, juc, from Old Dutch *juk, from Proto-Germanic *juką, from Proto-Indo-European *yugóm. Compare German Joch, West Frisian jok, English yoke, Danish åg, Swedish ok.
köken: Via Ancient Greek ἐφιάλτης (ephiáltēs) (compare Ἐφιάλτης (Ephiáltēs)) from Ancient Greek ἐπιάλλω (epiállō), Attic Greek ἐφιάλλω (ephiállō, “send to, throw upon”).
köken: painaa (“to press”) + -jainen – originally, painajainen was a demon that sat on a sleeping person's chest, pressing it down and thus causing bad dreams. Compare Karelian painajaini.
nightmare · nightmare (bad, miserable, difficult or terrifying situation or experience) · incubus (a feeling of oppression during sleep)
çekim: çoğul մղձավանջներ
köken: A modern literary formation from the supposed root մուղձ- (mułj-) of մղձկեմ (młjkem, “to stifle, choke”). The ending -անջ (-anǰ) is of uncertain meaning and origin. Some authors spell the word as մղձալանջ (mġjalanǰ), as if from լանջք (lanǰkʻ, “breast”), because the incubus lies upon one's breast to stifle them during the sleep.
nightmare; a bad or terrifying dream · a bad or terrifying situation
çekim: çoğul nagmerries
köken: From Dutch nachtmerrie, from Middle Dutch nachtmerie.
cmn夢魘 /梦魇
Etimoloji
Borrowed from French cauchemar, from Middle French cauchemare, from Old French cauquemare. First element from Latin calcō (“to trample, tread on”); second element from Middle Dutch mare (“phantom, spirit, nightmare”), from Proto-Germanic *marǭ (“nightmare, incubus”), from Proto-Indo-European *mer- (“to die”). See cauchemar.