köken: From Middle High German krancheit, krankeit. By surface analysis, krank + -heit; compare Alemannic German Chranket, Luxembourgish Krankheet. Eclipsed non-native Middle High German malāze (“sickness, disease”), ultimately from Latin.
to break (up/open/into pieces), shatter, fall to pieces, fall apart, come apart (at the seams), crack up, disintegrate (also figuratively) · to dissolve, disperse, dissipate, (be) scatter(ed) · to disperse, scatter, break up, run in all directions
çekim: geçmiş hajonnut · şimdiki hajoaa · ulaç hajoava
çekim: geçmiş svigtede · ortaç svigtet · ulaç svigtende
köken: From Middle Low German swichten (“to yield”), cognate with Dutch zwichten (“to yield”), Middle High German swiften (“to silence”), and German beschwichtigen (“to conciliate”) (with Low German -cht-). These verbs are derived from the adjective Proto-Germanic *swiftaz (“moving”) (whence English swift), which is related to the verb *swībaną (“to move, sweep”) (whence Gothic 𐍃𐍅𐌴𐌹𐌱𐌰𐌽 (sweiban,…
to jump · to start (jerk suddenly in surprise), flinch · to shy (jump back in fear)
çekim: geçmiş cliste · ortaç cliste · şimdiki cliseann sé
köken: From Middle Irish clisid (“to perform feats; to leap, start”), denominal from Old Irish cles (“feat”). Compare cluiche (“game, sport”), which could be related.