köken: Uncertain. The Real Academia Española suggests Vulgar Latin *burrula, from burrae, from Late Latin burra (“trifles; nonsense, trickery”) (compare, however, borla, which would be a doublet). Also see Italian burla. Possibly a cognate with English bureau.
köken: Inherited from Old East Slavic жьрати (žĭrati), from Proto-Slavic *žьrati, related to English devour and voracity. Compare Ukrainian же́рти (žérty).
köken: Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese comer, from Vulgar Latin *comēre, restructuring of Latin comedere. Cognate with Galician, Mirandese, Asturian, and Spanish comer and Mirandese quemer.
to be greedy for something, to crave something · to covet something · to do something greedily or hungrily
çekim: geçmiş 貪った
köken: Compound of むさ (musa, “greed, covetousness, wantonness”, not used in isolation; the same musa found in むさい (musai, “greedy, covetous, wanton; dirty, impure, mean”) and むさと (musa to, greedily, wantonly, carelessly)) + 欲る (horu, “to want, to desire”, obsolete in modern Japanese, only appearing in compounds). The horu changes to boru as an instance of rendaku (連濁).
To swallow. (to cause to pass from the mouth into the stomach) · To suppress or stifle an expression of emotion. · To secretly make something one's own; to steal.
çekim: geçmiş 삼켰다
eş: 들이키다, 마시다, 먹다, 섭취하다, 연하
köken: First attested in the Seokbo sangjeol (釋譜詳節 / 석보상절), 1447, as Middle Korean ᄉᆞᆷᄭᅵ다 (Yale: somskita).
çekim: geçmiş glufsade · ortaç glufsande · ulaç glufsande
köken: Attested since XVIII century. Likely from Old Swedish glupa via unattested *glupsa (probably related to Old Norse gleypa), if not related to Norwegian Nynorsk glefsa i seg (in this case related to Old Norse glefsa).
çekim: ortaç tuburcinātus · şimdiki tuburcinātur · ulaç tuburcināns
köken: De Vaan speculatively relates this verb to tūber (“swelling”). According to this theory, tuburcinor originally meant "to be(come) a fat, stuffed person (by eating greedily)", and is derived from a noun *tūbVrko- "fat person" (where V is an unspecified vowel), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *tewh₂- (“to swell”). The final element would be -cinor.
köken: From Old Danish ætæ, from Old Norse eta, from Proto-Germanic *etaną, cognate with Swedish äta, English eat, German essen. The Germanic verb goes back to Proto-Indo-European *h₁ed-, cf. Latin edō.