to shit, to crap, to expel something from the body anally or through another orifice nearby (thus also figuratively to birth) · to feel the need to defecate · to make, to produce
çekim: geçmiş cacàto · ortaç cacàto · şimdiki càca · ulaç cacànte
eş: defecare, evacuare, andare di corpo, liberare il corpo, fare popò, fare i propri bisogni
köken: Inherited from Latin cacāre. Compare Sicilian cacari. The alternative form cagare may also be used as a base in the various compounds.
shit (solid excretory product evacuated from the bowel)
çekim: çoğul poxlar · tamlayan poxun
köken: Inherited from Old Anatolian Turkish پوخ (poḫ), from Proto-Turkic *bok (“dirt, dung”). Cognate with Turkish bok, Salar boq, Chuvash пӑх (păh) etc.
aile: içinə pox qoymaq, pox yemək, pox yerə qoymamaq, poxa düşmək, poxa salmaq, poxdaşıyan, poxlu, poxu çıxmaq, poxunu çıxartmaq
köken: First attested in 1621. From Celtic, from Proto-Indo-European *gʷew- (“excrement; dung”) + the suffix *-st-; Compare German Kot (“feces”), Welsh budr (“filthy”). Back-formation from bostal (“corral: cattle pen”), from Late Latin bōstar, būstar, from bōs (“bull”) and stāre (“to stand, remain; a standing, habitation”).
köken: Sino-Korean word from 大便. In the hangul script, first attested in the Gugeupganibang eonhae (救急簡易方諺解 / 구급간이방언해), 1489, as Middle Korean 대〯변〯 (Yale: tǎybyěn).
köken: Attested since 1842 as baj (“feces”), usually in the expression fy baj, a form of reprimand used for and by small children. Johan Ernst Rietz's Svenskt dialektlexikon ("Swedish dialect dictionary") also suggests a relation to Middle High German baht.
aile: bajsblöja, bajsbrun, bajskorv, brunka, kiss och bajs-humor
to defecate, shit · to shit out, to crap out · to not give a shit, to not give a fuck, to not care
çekim: geçmiş căcat · ortaç căcat · şimdiki cacă
köken: Inherited from Latin cacāre, from Proto-Italic *kakkāō, from Proto-Indo-European *kakka- (imitative root related to defecation). Compare Italian cagare, French chier, Spanish cagar, Portuguese cagar.
köken: From Proto-Italic *(s)merdā, from Proto-Indo-European *(s)merd-h₂- (“stench”), a collective formation from *(s)merd- (“to bite, sting”). Cognate with Proto-Slavic *smordъ (“stink, odor”) and its descendants, Latvian smards (“odor”), Proto-Balto-Slavic *smirˀdḗˀtei (“to stink”).
aile: *dismerdō
1st c. CE, anonymous graffito in Pompeii
Os et labra tibi lingit, Manneia, catellus: Non miror, merdas si libet esse cani.
From Old Norse lortr (“excrement, feces”), akin to Faroese lortur, Icelandic lortur. Perhaps from Proto-West Germanic *lort (“crooked; bent; left; left-handed; dastardly”). If so, then related also to English lirt (“to trick; deceive”), German dialectal lurz (“left; bad; wicked”).