inflection of brauen: · second-person plural present · plural imperative
çekim: çoğul Bräute · tamlayan Bräute
eş: Verlobte, Zukünftige, Geliebte, Flamme
zıt: Bräutigam
köken: From Middle High German brūt, from Old High German brūt (akin to Old Saxon brūd), from Proto-West Germanic *brūdi, from Proto-Germanic *brūdiz. Compare Dutch bruid, English bride, Danish brud.
weasel (a mammal of the genus Mustela) · marten · opossum, possum (especially the white-eared opossum Didelphis Albiventris)
çekim: çoğul comadrejas
köken: From comadre (“midwife; godmother”) + -eja (diminutive suffix), said to be after its sinuous and nimble (and therefore “feminine”) figure. Compare equivalents in other Romance languages (Italian donnola, Portuguese doninha, Galician doniña, Romanian nevăstuică) but not only (Greek νυφίτσα (nyfítsa), Danish brud, Arabic اِبْن عِرْس (ibn ʕirs)).
daughter-in-law · bride · sister-in-law, specifically, the wife of one's brother
çekim: çoğul gəlinlər · tamlayan gəlinin
zıt: qayınata, qayınana, bəy
köken: From Proto-Turkic *kẹlin (“bride, daughter-in-law”). Probably a derivation from Proto-Turkic *kẹl- (“to come”), whence also Azerbaijani gəlmək. The etymology is probably based on the fact that a daughter-in-law used to be a newcomer in her husband's extended household. Starostin et al. reject the seemingly obvious relation between the two roots in favor of the form *kele reconstructed for the…
to break (into pieces, parts, etc.), smash, disintegrate · to scatter, disperse, break up, dissipate, drive off (in all directions), send scurrying · to spread out, scatter, strew (about/around)
çekim: geçmiş hajottanut · şimdiki hajottaisi · ulaç hajottava
köken: Inherited from Old Czech kolčava. Further origin uncertain; possibly cognate with klát (“to strike, stab, spike”) from Proto-Slavic *kolti, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *kelh₂-.
köken: From Proto-Ugric *arɜ (“maternal relative”, “mother’s (younger) brother”), probably a Proto-Iranian borrowing, compare Avestan 𐬠𐬭𐬁𐬙𐬀𐬭 (brātar), Ossetian ӕрвадӕ (ærvadæ, “brother”). The ending -a in Hungarian may be a diminutive or a third-person singular possessive suffix. It gained its current meaning during the Hungarian language reform, which took place in the 18th–19th centuries.
Etimoloji
From Old Norse brúðr (“bride”), from Proto-Germanic *brūdiz, cognate with English bride and German Braut.