çekim: geçmiş craint · ortaç craint · şimdiki craint · ulaç craignant
eş: avoir peur, redouter
köken: Inherited from Middle French, from Old French criembre, criendre (later creindre), from Classical Latin tremere, from Proto-Indo-European *trem- (“to tremble”). Altered into a regional Gallo-Romance Vulgar Latin form *cremere, with the initial c- under the influence of the Celtic root *krit- (Breton kridien, Scottish Gaelic crith), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *krey-. Compare the similar…
aile: chat échaudé craint l'eau froide, ne craindre ni Dieu ni diable
eş: боязнь, испуг, ужас, паника, риск, ответственность
köken: Inherited from Proto-Slavic *straxъ.
aile: под стра́хом, стра́ха ра́ди, перестрахо́вщик, перестрахова́ться, страхо́вка, страхова́ть, страхолю́дина, страхолю́дный, на сво́й стра́х и ри́ск, не за страх, а за со́весть
Страх попо́лз че́рез чё́рные о́кна в ко́мнату, и Коротко́в, стара́ясь не гляде́ть в них, закры́л их што́рами.
köken: From Middle Dutch anxt, from Old Dutch *angust, from Proto-Germanic *angustiz, an abstract noun derived from the adjective *anguz. Similar abstract noun derivations from an adjective are dienst and ernst. Cognates include Middle Low German angest, Old High German angust, Middle High German angest, German Angst, Old Frisian ongosta, West Frisian eangst. See also eng.
çekim: geçmiş pelännyt · şimdiki pelkää · ulaç pelkäävä
köken: From Proto-Finnic *pelgäit'äk, derived from Proto-Uralic *pele- of identical meaning (whence e.g. Northern Sami ballat, Erzya пелемс (pelems), Northern Mansi пилуӈкве (piluňkve) and Hungarian fél).
The act of trembling, quaking, throbbing or panting with fear. · Fear, alarm, terror, fright, panic. · Fear through expectation, dread, thrill, anxiety, trepidation.
çekim: çoğul pavōrēs · tamlayan pavōris
köken: Etymology tree Latin paveō Proto-Indo-European *-os Proto-Indo-European *-s Proto-Indo-European *-ōs Proto-Italic *-ōs Latin -or Latin pavor From paveō (“tremble or quake with fear”) + -or.
Etimoloji
From Middle Persian tlsyt' (tarsēdan, “fear”), from Proto-Iranian *tr̥šáti, from Proto-Indo-Iranian *tr̥šćáti, from Proto-Indo-European *tres-. Cognates include Latin terreō, Old Irish tarrach, and Ancient Greek τρέω (tréō).