Bug, Western Bug (a river in Poland, Belarus and Ukraine) · Bug, Southern Bug (a river in Ukraine) · Bug (a small tributary of the Mata River in Bashkortostan, Russia)
köken: Of Germanic origin, borrowed from Gothic 𐌱𐌹𐌿𐌲𐌰𐌽 (biugan, “to bend”), as Goths lived near the river. Compare Ukrainian Буг (Buh).
köken: Disputed. Could be from an earlier *کوژدوشَک = کوژ (kuž, “convex”) + دوش (duš, “shoulder, back”) + ـک (-ak, diminutive suffix), "the little hunchback" (also see گوژپُشت), or from کُش (koš) + شَتو (šatu) + زَک (zak), literally “the killer of aphid pests”. Analyzable in Modern Persian as کفشدوز (kafš-duz, “shoe maker”) + ـک (ak, diminutive suffix), literally “the little shoemaker” (etymologically…
köken: 무당 (mudang, “shaman”) + 벌레 (beolle, “bug”), conventionally thought to be after its red coloring reminiscent of a shaman's ritual robes but perhaps also because of its privileged position in Korean shamanism. See also 무당개구리 (mudanggaeguri).
Bug, Western Bug (a river in Poland, Belarus and Ukraine) · Bug, Southern Bug (a river in Ukraine) · Bug (a small tributary of the Mata River in Bashkortostan, Russia)
köken: From the Slavic hydronym *bugъ /*buga. Compare Russian Буг (Bug).
to irritate, annoy (mentally and/or physically); to bother, exasperate, irk, rub someone the wrong way (mentally) · to tease, harass, hector · to stimulate
çekim: geçmiş ärsyttänyt · şimdiki ärsyttäisi · ulaç ärsyttävä
köken: From ärtyä + -ttää. The change from -t- to -s- is dialectal variation and unexplained; the expected form, ärryttää is found in dialects and can be seen in cognates like Estonian ärritama, Karelian ärrytteä and Livonian ertļõ.
köken: From Katica (diminutive of the female given name Katalin) + bogár (“bug”). The origin of the name can still be found in the popular nursery rhyme Katalinka, szállj el (“Cathy, fly away”).