çekim: geçmiş faltete · ortaç gefaltet · şimdiki faltet · ulaç faltend
köken: From Middle High German valden, valten, from Old High German faldan, faltan, from Proto-West Germanic *falþan. The irregular forms with -t- arose through early levelling of Grammatischer Wechsel, but remained rare in both Old and Middle High German. They probably established themselves in modern German by analogy as there are several verbs in -alten (halten, schalten, spalten, walten), but none…
çekim: geçmiş plegué · ortaç plegado · şimdiki pliega
zıt: desplegar
köken: Semi-learned term taken from Latin plicāre, and undergoing some adaptation to the Spanish language over time; compare the inherited doublet llegar. Cognate with English ply, ploy, and plicate.
to fold (into several layers) · to dedicate (time), to designate a period of time for a certain action · to dedicate, to set aside for a special person or a special use
çekim: geçmiş vek · ortaç viken · ulaç vikande
köken: From Old Swedish vīka, from Old Norse víkja, víkva (to fold, turn, head in a direction), from Proto-Germanic *wīkwaną. Cognate to Swedish vicka (wiggle). The adverb in the phrase ge vika comes from Low German wike/weke gewen, where the noun wike means concession, escape. Compare German weichen.
aile: vika ihop
De vek tvätt
Jag viker en dag åt mässan.
De här kakorna har jag vikit åt stackars Tom – rör dem inte!
çekim: geçmiş fillte · ortaç fillte · şimdiki filleann sé
köken: From Old Irish fillid (“to bend, fold”), from Proto-Celtic *welnīti, from Proto-Indo-European *welH- (“to roll”) or *wel- (“to turn”). Compare German walzen (“to roll”), Latin volvō (“to turn”).