to fail, to give out, to break down · to refuse; to deny
çekim: geçmiş versagte · ortaç versagt · şimdiki versagt · ulaç versagend
köken: From Middle High German versagen, virsagen, vorsagen, fersagen, from Old High German firsagen, firsagēn (“to deny, refuse, excuse”), from Proto-West Germanic *frasaggjan, equivalent to ver- + sagen. Cognate with English forsay, Dutch verzeggen (“to deny, forbid”), German Low German verseggen (“to refuse, deny”), Swedish försäga (“to misspeak, say too much”).
çekim: geçmiş falhei · ortaç falhado · şimdiki falha
eş: fugir
köken: From falha, itself from a Vulgar Latin falla or falia (possibly partly through the intermediate or influence of Old French faille or Old Occitan), or from Old Galician-Portuguese fallar, from Vulgar Latin or Late Latin fallāre, from Latin fallere.
to break (up/open/into pieces), shatter, fall to pieces, fall apart, come apart (at the seams), crack up, disintegrate (also figuratively) · to dissolve, disperse, dissipate, (be) scatter(ed) · to disperse, scatter, break up, run in all directions
çekim: geçmiş hajonnut · şimdiki hajoaa · ulaç hajoava
to jump · to start (jerk suddenly in surprise), flinch · to shy (jump back in fear)
çekim: geçmiş cliste · ortaç cliste · şimdiki cliseann sé
köken: From Middle Irish clisid (“to perform feats; to leap, start”), denominal from Old Irish cles (“feat”). Compare cluiche (“game, sport”), which could be related.
aile: clis ar
Chlis mé as mo chodladh.
Chlis an capall.
Tá an solas ag cliseadh.
cmn故障
mingaengae, tapore, tāporepore
Etimoloji
From Middle Low German swichten (“to yield”), cognate with Dutch zwichten (“to yield”), Middle High German swiften (“to silence”), and German beschwichtigen (“to conciliate”) (with Low German -cht-). These verbs are derived from the adjective Proto-Germanic *swiftaz (“moving”) (whence English swift), which is related to the verb *swībaną (“to move, sweep”) (whence Gothic 𐍃𐍅𐌴𐌹𐌱𐌰𐌽 (sweiban,…