köken: From Middle High German lëcken, from Old High German lecchōn, from Proto-West Germanic *likkōn, from Proto-Germanic *likkōną, from Proto-Indo-European *leyǵʰ-. Cognate with Dutch likken, English lick, Latin lingō, Ancient Greek λείχω (leíkhō).
köken: Inherited from Middle French costé, from Old French costé, from Latin costātus. Compare Spanish costado, Catalan costat.
aile: à côté, à côté de, aux côtés de, côté obscur de la force, de l'autre côté de, de leur côté, de tous côtés, du côté de, d'un autre côté, laisser de côté
çekim: geçmiş leccàto · ortaç leccàto · şimdiki lécca · ulaç leccànte
eş: passare la lingua, sfiorare, sorbire, succhiare, adulare, accarezzare
köken: From a Vulgar Latin *liccāre (compare French lécher), itself probably from Proto-West Germanic *likkōn. See English lick for more. Alternatively from an early contraction of *ligicāre, denasalized from *lingicāre, from Classical Latin lingere. This is based on the analogy with *fīccāre (whence Italian ficcare), generally derived from *fīgicāre, from fīgere. However, the last-mentioned etymology…
köken: First attested in the Seokbo sangjeol (釋譜詳節 / 석보상절), 1447, as Middle Korean 핧다〮 (Yale: hàlh-tá). Compare also Jeju 할르다 (halleuda), 하르다 (hareuda) and 할트다 (halteuda).
skirt, base, lap (part of a dress or robe, etc., that hangs below the waist) · hem (border of an article of clothing doubled back and stitched together to finish the edge and prevent it from fraying) · care (chiefly in the locative cases)
çekim: çoğul helmat · tamlayan helman
köken: From Proto-Finnic *hëlma (compare Estonian hõlm), possibly borrowed either from Baltic (compare Lithuanian šelmuo (“ridge (of a roof)”)) or from Proto-Germanic *helmaz (“protective covering”) (compare Old English helm (“helmet, protection, covering”)).
to eat quickly, gobble up, tongue, swallow, lap · to take, have · to interlock, mesh
çekim: geçmiş îmbucat · ortaç îmbucat · şimdiki îmbucă
köken: Inherited from Vulgar Latin *imbuccāre, from Latin bucca (“cheek, mouth”). Compare Aromanian mbuc, mbucari, Italian imboccare, French emboucher, Portuguese and Spanish embocar.
From Proto-Finnic *lakkudak, of sound-symbolic origin. Similar stems can be found in other languages, such as Russian лака́ть (lakátʹ) and Latvian lakt.