to sway, waver (swing slowly, usually such that there is danger of fall or collapse) · to stagger, totter, reel (walk swayingly) · to falter, waver (be on the verge of defection, grow weak in enthusiasm, faith, loyalty)
çekim: geçmiş wankte · ortaç gewankt · şimdiki wankt · ulaç wankend
köken: From Middle High German wanken, from Old High German wankōn, from Proto-West Germanic *wankōn, from Proto-Germanic *wankōną.
aile: wankeln
Der Boxer wankte, fiel aber nicht.
Das Gebäude wankte gefährlich.
Auch in aller Drangsal wollen wir nicht wanken und unsere Überzeugung treu bekennen.
Fransızcachanceler, être incertain, être indécis /ʃɑ̃.sle/
to stagger, totter, reel · to wobble · to falter, waver (of resolve etc.)
çekim: geçmiş chancelé · ortaç chancelé · şimdiki chancelle · ulaç chancelant
köken: Inherited from Latin cancellāre. Doublet of canceller.
köken: Possibly from Low German trüseln. Related to Low German Drüsler (“idiot”) and English drowse. From the same root as treuren (“grieve”) and druisen (“continuously make noise”).
çekim: geçmiş epäröinyt · şimdiki epäröi · ulaç epäröivä
köken: epä- + -röidä
aile: epäröiminen, epäröimätön, epäröinti
Bulgarcaколебая се, разколебавам се /kolɛˈbajɐ sɛ/
to be swinging, to be wobbling · to hesitate, to dither, to vacillate (to be uncertain or hesitant about something)
çekim: geçmiş none · ortaç колеба́л се · şimdiki колеба́е се · ulaç колеба́ещ се
köken: Inherited from Old Church Slavonic колѣбати сѧ (kolěbati sę), from Proto-Slavic *kolěbati sę.
aile: колеба́ем, колеба́телен, колебли́в, непоко́лебим, заколеба́я се, заколеба́вам се, поколеба́я се, поколеба́вам се, разколеба́я се, разколеба́вам се
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese dovidar (13th century, Cantigas de Santa Maria), from Latin dubitare. Cognate with Portuguese duvidar, Asturian duldar, Spanish dudar.