köken: Cognate with French scier, Italian s(c)iare, both with the same sense. Further origin unknown. According to Roberts, from Old Spanish cía (“thighbone”), from Latin scias, from Ancient Greek ἰσχιας (iskhias, “sciatic”), from ἰσχίον (iskhíon, “hip”); referring to the use of this bone when rowing. Others consider it onomatopoeic.
köken: Borrowed from Turkish pancur, panjur + -ι (-i). Nishanyan derives the Turkish from a French pare-jour (“light-organizing; lattice cage”, literally “adorn-daylight”); however, the French term apparently lacks attestation in texts, in addition to the term bearing strong resemblance to Persian پَنْجَرِه (panjere, “window, lattice”) (which was borrowed into Ottoman Turkish as پنجره (pencere)). Other…
köken: Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese cẽar (13th century, Cantigas de Santa Maria), from Latin cēnāre (“to dine”). Cognate with Portuguese cear and Spanish cenar.
aile: ce, ciaboga, ciacú
A cada berro que daba ibame seando atrás p[o]r se acaso me encaixaba un sopapo da sua man:
to recede, withdraw (move back, move away) · to retire, retreat (withdraw military forces) · to back (go in the reverse direction; move in the reverse direction), reverse (cause a mechanism to operate or move in the opposite direction)
çekim: geçmiş cúlaithe · ortaç cúlaithe · şimdiki cúlaíonn sé