to vomit · to vomit (something) (out) · to break something open
çekim: geçmiş erbrach · ortaç erbrochen · şimdiki erbricht · ulaç erbrechend
eş: auswürgen, speiben, speien, spucken, sich übergeben, vomieren
köken: From Middle High German erbrechen, from Old High German irbrehhan, from Proto-West Germanic *uʀbrekan (“to break apart, shatter”), equivalent to er- + brechen. Cognate with Old English ābrecan, Middle English abreken (“to shatter”).
aile: Erbrochenes
Er erbricht sich.
In den ersten Monaten der Schwangerschaft musste sie öfter erbrechen.
to throw, to hurl, to toss, to fling (cause an object to move rapidly through the air) · to emit (to send out or give off) · to eject, to kick out (to compel (a person or persons) to leave)
çekim: geçmiş arrojé · ortaç arrojado · şimdiki arroja
eş: lanzar, tirar
köken: Inherited from Vulgar Latin *arrot(u)lāre, *rotulāre, from Latin rotāre (“to turn, to wheel”). The lack of diphthongization (**arruejo) is due to the palatalization of the -tl- > -cl- cluster to [ʎ], then Old Spanish [ʒ], raising the previous vowel to close [o] — compare Latin oculus, which gave rise to Spanish ojo (not **huejo).
aile: arrojadizo, arrojado, arrojallamas, arrojar el guante, arrojar luz, arrojo
çekim: geçmiş borât · ortaç borât · şimdiki borăște
köken: Probably from Vulgar Latin *abhorrīre, from Latin abhorrēre. A number of other inherited terms display dropping of the expected initial "a", e.g: animālia > ... > *anămaie > nămaie. Alternatively, but less likely, from Romani
sick, vomit (regurgitated former contents of a stomach). See Thesaurus:vomit · crap, rubbish (nonsense) · break-in (the act of entering with the intent to steal)