a shiver caused by cold or fever · a shiver or thrill of fright that can be strangely pleasurable, as when reading good horror fiction · an experience of intense excitement
çekim: çoğul frissons
köken: Inherited from Late Latin *frīctiōnem, from Latin frīgeō (“to be cold”). Unrelated to the Classical Latin frictiō, borrowed as French friction.
çekim: geçmiş darrade · ortaç darrande · ulaç darrande
köken: From Old Swedish darra, from Old Norse dirre (“to shake”), from a Proto-Germanic derivative of Proto-Indo-European *dʰerh₃- (“to spring, leap”), see also Ancient Greek θρῴσκω (thrōískō). A probable Germanic cognate is Dutch dartel (“playful, frisky”).
aile: darr, darra på manschetten, darrning, darrig
köken: A back-formation from înfiora, itself either from a Vulgar Latin *infebrizō or later Balkan Romance equivalent, derived from Latin febris. Cognate to Aromanian hior, also compare heavrã the Aromanian term directly inherited from febris.
köken: From Old Norse hrollr (“shivering”), from Proto-Germanic *hruzlaz, related to the verb hrjósa (from Proto-Germanic *hreusaną).
aile: kjánahrollur
Etimoloji
Likely onomatopoeic. Appears to contain the frequentative suffix -eren. An early etymology suggesting that it may ultimately represent a derivation from Proto-Germanic *heufaną (via an unattested Middle Dutch *hūven) is today generally dismissed as implausible.