to clean, especially by rubbing with something wet, to brush (one's teeth) · to groom oneself · to beautify oneself by washing, styling, and putting on fancy clothes
çekim: geçmiş putzte · ortaç geputzt · şimdiki putzt · ulaç putzend
köken: 15th century, also in the form butzen. Origin unknown. Perhaps derived from Middle High German butze (“lump, piece, stump”), from Old High German *butz, from Proto-West Germanic *butt, from Proto-Germanic *buttaz (whence also English butt), with the interpretation of the verb being "to (remove) lumps and stumps", but there are several other theories. Perhaps related to Latin puto in the sense of…
çekim: geçmiş nettoyé · ortaç nettoyé · şimdiki nettoie · ulaç nettoyant
eş: cleaner
köken: Inherited from Middle French nettoyer, from Old French netoiier, a restructuring (based on net (“clean (adj.)”)) of Old French noiier (“to clean”), from Vulgar Latin *nitidiāre, a verb based on Latin nitidus (“shining, polished”), which took on the meaning of 'clean'. By surface analysis, net + -oyer.
çekim: geçmiş پالود · ortaç پالوده · şimdiki میپالاید · ulaç پالاینده
köken: From Middle Persian pʾlwtn' (pālūdan, “to strain, filter, purify”), from Proto-Iranian *para-dā́wati, from Proto-Iranian *dā́wati (“to run”), from Proto-Indo-Iranian *dʰā́wati (“to run”), from Proto-Indo-European *dʰew- (“to run, flow”). Compare Persian دویدن (“to run”), Sanskrit धावति (dhā́vati) and Ancient Greek θέω (théō).
to clean (to remove dirt from a place or object) · to wipe (clean the anus or genitals after defecation or urination) · to remove all contents from a location or container; to clean or clean out
çekim: geçmiş limpei · ortaç limpado · şimdiki limpa
köken: From limpo (“clean”) + -ar, or from Old Galician-Portuguese, from Late Latin limpidāre, from Latin limpidus (“clear; limpid”). Compare Spanish limpiar.
aile: limpa-folha, limpa-neve, limpa-trilho, limpar o nome
Cada criança aprende a se limpar com uma idade diferente. Até então, os pais que as limpam.
çekim: geçmiş netegí · ortaç netejat · şimdiki neteja
köken: Restructuring, based on net (“clean”), of Old Catalan nedejar, from Vulgar Latin *nitidiāre, a verb based on Latin nitidus (“shining, polished”), which subsequently came to mean 'clean'. For similar restructurings, cf. Occitan netejar and French nettoyer (replacing Old Occitan nedejar and Old French noiier).