köken: Derived from earlier kneipen, from Middle Low German knīpen, from Old Saxon *knīpan, from Proto-West Germanic *knīpan. Cognate with Dutch knijpen. Doublet of kniepen (“to blink”), a more recent borrowing from modern Low German. The form with -f- is an adaptation to the High German consonantism, for which there may have been rare antetypes in northern dialects of Central German, but which was…
köken: Originally onomatopoeic, related to napsu, both describing the effect of a sip of strong alcohol, which is likened to a snap on the head, compare paukku.
to pinch (to take hold of someone or something between the fingers, teeth, etc. and squeeze) · to pluck, to crop, to nip off (to tear off or bite off small parts, especially of food, plants, or grass) · to bite, to sting (of an insect: to cause a slight sharp pain, as if by pinching or biting)
çekim: geçmiş none · ortaç щи́пан · şimdiki щи́пе · ulaç щи́пещ
köken: Inherited from Proto-Slavic *ščipati.
Не щипи детето по бузите, защото го боли.
Тя леко го щипеше по ръката, за да му направи знак да мълчи.