köken: Backformation from brachliegen, from in Brache liegen, from the noun Brache (“fallow land, fallowness”). Cognate with Dutch braak. Related with brechen (etymology 2).
çekim: geçmiş derroché · ortaç derrochado · şimdiki derrocha
eş: dilapidar, malgastar, prodigar
köken: Probably from French dérocher (“to remove rocks from”), or influenced by it, from roche (“rock”). Its original meaning was to "throw down", but it seems to have evolved metaphorically to mean "to sell at a loss", and then "to squander". See also derrocar (“to cast or throw down”).
to squander, to waste (to use up unnecessarily or improperly) · to squander, to waste (to not use properly, i.e. talent) · to be squandered, to be wasted, to go to waste
çekim: geçmiş marnotrawiono · şimdiki marnotrawi
köken: Etymology tree Polish marno Polish trawić univ. Polish marnotrawić Univerbation of marno + trawić.
köken: * From Proto-Albanian *skunta, either a nasal present of Proto-Indo-European *skeut- or from *sku(n)t-, *ku(n)t- (“to shake, rattle”). * Close to Latin excutere, Italian scuotere and Proto-Germanic *skundijaną (“to drive, push, compel, rush”) (compare English shunt). * Cognate to Middle Irish scothaid (“to cut off”), Lithuanian skutù (“to scrape”) and Latin scindō (“to tear into parts”).