köken: Apparently not attested before the 17th century. Derived from ge- + fühlen; compare Gehör, Gesicht (both older). Perhaps a calque of Dutch gevoel. This is slightly earlier (16th c., doubtfully in 1450) and moreover Middle Dutch already made ample use of the nominalized infinitive gevoelen. Earlier High German words were Fühle f (now obsolete) and Fühlung (now in a different sense).
aile: Gefühligkeit, gefühllos
Ein wohltuendes Gefühl kommt auf.
Sie hat das Gefühl, dass du sauer auf sie bist.
Aber bald überkam sie ein Gefühl großer Hilflosigkeit, so völlig auf sich selbst gestellt zu sein in dieser schwersten Entscheidung.
to have a feeling that something will happen, has happened or is in a certain way, without really having firm reason for the belief · to see, make out, discern (with difficulty)
çekim: geçmiş anade · ortaç anad · ulaç anande
köken: From German ahnen.
aile: aning, ana oråd, ana ugglor i mossen, det ante mig
Jag anar att någon kommer att känna igen honom trots förklädnaden.
to feel, to sense (to perceive with one's senses) · to taste (to sense with the tongue) · to hear (to suspect or realize that something will happen)
çekim: geçmiş czuto · şimdiki czuje
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *(s)kewh₁-der. Proto-Slavic *čùti Old Polish czuć Polish czuć Inherited from Old Polish czuć. Cognate with English show and caution.
feeling, emotion, affection (person's internal state of being) · feeling (emotional attraction or desire) · feeling, sensation (physical feeling or perception)
çekim: çoğul tunteet · tamlayan tunteen
köken: tuntea (“to feel, sense”) + -e. Introduced into the literary language by Finnish lecturer and librarian Carl Niclas Keckman in 1837; dialectal senses include “symptom or characteristic (of a disease, etc.); sense of touch; understanding, consciousness”.