to itch (feel itchy) · to itch (cause an itchy feeling) · to itch (scratch as to relieve an itch)
çekim: geçmiş juckte · ortaç gejuckt · şimdiki juckt · ulaç juckend
eş: kratzen, interessieren, reizen
köken: From Middle High German jucken, jücken, from Old High German jucchen, from Proto-West Germanic *jukkjan. The form with -u- shows (chiefly Upper German) umlaut hindrance before a velar geminate; here likely reinforced by the desire to avoid jü- (which in German exists only in derivatives of jung and Jude; cf. also the total absence of ji-).
aile: Juckerei, Gejucke, Juckpulver, Juckreiz, in den Fingern jucken
to eat · to eat away at, corrode; also to bite/sting (of insects) · to itch
çekim: geçmiş mâncat · ortaç mâncat · şimdiki mănâncă
köken: Inherited from Vulgar Latin *manucāre, from Latin manducāre. Compare Italian manucare, variant of manducare, itself an obsolete variant of mangiare (this form being a borrowing from French).
itch (a sensation felt on an area of the skin that causes a person or animal to want to scratch) · a strong desire
çekim: çoğul comechóns
köken: From Late Latin *comestiō, *comestionis, from Latin comestus. Compare Portuguese comichão and Spanish comezón.
Etimoloji
From Middle Dutch joken, juecken, long-vowel variants of jocken, jucken, from Old Dutch *jukken, from Proto-West Germanic *jukkjan. The long vowels developed before the single consonants in the 2nd and 3rd person singular forms, e.g. Old Dutch 3rd person singular *jukit. Cognate with German jucken, English itch.