to squeeze · to tighten, constrict or compress · to press (e.g., a button)
çekim: geçmiş apreté · ortaç apretado · şimdiki aprieta
eş: chapar, transar
köken: Inherited from Late Latin appectorāre (undergoing metathesis in Old Spanish; compare similar occurrences in pretal, pretil, pretina), from Latin pectus (“chest”). Compare Portuguese apertar, Catalan apitrar.
aile: apretadera, apretadero, apretado, apretador, apretadura, apretamiento, apretar a correr, apretar el argumento, apretar el codo, apretar el culo
köken: Inherited from Old East Slavic родъ (rodŭ), from Proto-Slavic *rodъ, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *radás. Maybe from Proto-Indo-European *wréh₂ds (“root”), whence English root. Cognates include Latvian rads, Ukrainian рід (rid) and Polish ród amongst others.
to strain · to squeeze · to twist, to roll together
çekim: geçmiş تنجید · ortaç تنجیده · şimdiki میتنجد · ulaç تنجنده
köken: Borrowed from a Northwestern Iranian cognate of Manichaean Middle Persian 𐫤𐫗𐫉- (tnz- /tanz-/, “to strain, press”), from Proto-Iranian *tanč- (“to twist (together), become narrow, dense, constrict”), from Proto-Indo-European *tenk- (“to compact”). Akin to Ossetian тындзын (tynʒyn), Old Armenian տանջեմ (tanǰem), Old Georgian ტანჯვა (ṭanǯva), as well as Sanskrit तञ्च् (tañc, “to contract,…
to press · to print · to hide (by pressing its body close to the ground)
çekim: geçmiş drukten · ortaç gedrukt · şimdiki drukt · ulaç drukkend
eş: duwen
köken: From Middle Dutch drucken, from Old Dutch *thrucken, from Proto-West Germanic *þrukkijan, from Proto-Germanic *þrukkijaną. Cognate with German drücken (“press”) and drucken (“print”).
to pull, to draw · to bring forward, to advance · to be appetized
çekim: geçmiş 당겼다
zıt: 밀다
köken: First attested in the Seokbo sangjeol (釋譜詳節 / 석보상절), 1447, as Middle Korean ᄃᆞᇰᄀᆡ〮다〮 (Yale: tòngkóy-tá). Cognate with 댕기다 (daenggida, “to light, to kindle”).
a clip, a clamp, a fastener (device that holds things together by pressing or grasping – "squeezing") · a jam (difficult situation) · wrap, especially sandwich wraps
From Old Danish thrykiæ, from Old Norse þrykkja, from Proto-Germanic *þrukkijaną. The meaning "to print" is influenced by the German cognate drucken (“to print”) (vs. drücken (“to press”)).