çekim: geçmiş brauste · ortaç gebraust · şimdiki braust · ulaç brausend
eş: Rauschen
köken: From Middle High German brūsen, from Old High German *brūsen, from Proto-Germanic *brausijaną (“to break; crack; crackle”). More at bruise. The sense "to shower" is a back-formation from noun Brause, in turn from the "to make dissonant noise" sense of this verb.
köken: Inherited from Old Spanish [Term?], probably from a Vulgar Latin *extronĭtus, from *tronĭtus, from metathesis of Latin tonitrus. Compare Portuguese estrondo. Doublet of tronido, which came from a variant with stress on the penultimate syllable (long -i-).
köken: Maybe from Latin Bacchānālia (“feast of Bacchus”), plural of Bacchānal (“a place devoted to Bacchus”), from Bacchus (“the god of wine”), from Ancient Greek Βάκχος (Bákkhos). Compare with French boucan.
(of a storm, the sea, the wind etc.) to rage, to bluster
çekim: geçmiş none · ortaç бушу́вал · şimdiki бушу́ва · ulaç бушу́ващ
köken: From буш (buš) + -у́вам (-úvam), the former part might be related to Bulgarian бухам (buham). Compare Russian бушевать (buševatʹ), Polish burzyć or buchać.
köken: From Middle Irish fothromm, alteration of fothronn, from Proto-Celtic *uɸo-toranos (literally “sub-thunder”); compare Middle Welsh godaran (“noisy, clamorous”). The change from -nn to -m may have been influence from fuaim (“sound”) or trom (“heavy”).
köken: Disputed. Blouster suggests a connection with English bluster, which Skeat says is doubtless associated in idea with blast, compare Old Norse blāstr (“blast, breath, swelling”). According to Bense, forms bluist and bluister are of Low German origins. The diphthong /ou/ may be due to the word blout with its kindred meanings
aile: blowsterie
angdyn
cmn吵鬧 /吵闹, 耳鳴 /耳鸣
gdgleadhraich, stoirmich
grcκέλαδος, ὅμαδος
Etimoloji
Borrowed from German Krawall, whose origin is uncertain; possibly from Latin charavallium.