to shake, to jolt · to shake, to rattle (to make a barrier or obstacle shake, attempting to open or displace it) · to attempt to do away with, to rebel against (an established standard, rule, idea)
çekim: geçmiş rüttelte · ortaç gerüttelt · şimdiki rüttelt · ulaç rüttelnd
köken: From Middle High German rütteln, rütelen, rüteln, from rütten (“to shake”) + -eln (“frequentative suffix”), from Proto-Indo-European *kreu- (“to shake, wave around”), related to Tocharian A kru (“reed”), Tocharian B kärwats, Lithuanian krutéti (“to move”). Cognate with the first part of Old English hrēaþemūs (“bat”).
aile: Rüttler, Rüttelei
jemanden an der Schulter rütteln
Er rüttelte an der Tür, aber sie war verschlossen.
to glide, to soar (to fly unpowered, as of an aircraft) · to soar (to mount upward on wings, or as on wings, especially by gliding while employing rising air currents)
çekim: geçmiş szybowano · şimdiki szybuje
köken: Adapted borrowing of German schieben + -ować, from Middle High German schieben, from Old High German skioban, from Proto-Germanic *skeubaną, from Proto-Indo-European *skewbʰ-.
to swim (to move in water by floating and moving one's limbs) · to float; to sail (to move in water) · to float, to hover (to be in a state of equilibrium in a liquid or in a gas)
çekim: geçmiş peldēju · ortaç peldēts · şimdiki peld
köken: From Proto-Baltic *peld-, from Proto-Indo-European *pel- (“to pour, to flow; to swim”) with an extra -d. The meaning, originally “to flow,” evolved into “to be in a (water) stream” and then “to swim.” Cognates include Lithuanian dialectal peldė́ti, Ancient Greek πλάδος (pládos, “moisture”), πλαδαρός (pladarós, “humid, watery, soft”), πλαδάω (pladáō, “to be watery, soft”).