to flatulate
çekim: geçmiş ließ einen fahren · şimdiki lässt einen fahren · ulaç einen fahren lassend
eş: furzen, einen stehen lassen, einen fliegen lassen, pupsen
köken: Literally, “to let one go”.
to be bloated, to want to fart, to have wind
eş: lâcher une caisse, lâcher une perle, péter
to fart
çekim: geçmiş pedorreé · ortaç pedorreado · şimdiki pedorrea
eş: pedar, peder, peer, tirarse pedos, ventosear
köken: From pedorro + -ear, from pedo.
to fart
çekim: geçmiş scoreggiàto · ortaç scoreggiàto · şimdiki scoréggia · ulaç scoreggiànte
köken: From scorreggia (“fart”) + -are (“verb-forming suffix”).
to fart (silently, as opposed to перде́ть (perdétʹ)) · to be scared or afraid of something, to panic · to ventilate, to refresh, to take a walk, to go outside
çekim: geçmiş бзде́вший · ortaç бзде́вший · şimdiki бзди́т · ulaç бздя́щий
eş: газовать, тру́сить, ссать, срать
köken: Inherited from Proto-Slavic *pьzděti.
aile: бзду́нья, бздёж, бздун
🔊 Фу, кто набзде́л?!
🔊 Не бзди, прорвёмся!
to fart
çekim: geçmiş گوز ده · ortaç گوز دهنده · şimdiki گوز میده · ulaç گوز دهنده
köken: From گوز (guz, “fart”) + دادن (dâdan, “to give”), literally “to give (a) fart”.
🔊 گوز دادی؟ پیف! دیشب چی خوردی؟
to fart
çekim: geçmiş osturmuş · ortaç osturmuş · şimdiki osturur
köken: Compare Azerbaijani osurmaq.
aile: osturaqçı, osturaqçılıq, osturağa basmaq, osturaq, osturub ayılmaq, osturan götə tövbə yoxdur
to fart, flatulate, break wind, to emit digestive gases from the anus
köken: Inherited from Proto-Turkic *osgur- (“to fart”); cognate with Azerbaijani osurmaq, Kyrgyz оосуруу (oosuruu), Southern Altai озырар (ozïrar), Uyghur ئوسۇرماق (osurmaq), Uzbek osuruk and Yakut утурук (uturuk).
aile: осырық, осырған
to fart (to emit flatulent gases) · to fail; to lose efficiency; to give out · to chicken out, to give in to pressure
çekim: geçmiş peidei · ortaç peidado · şimdiki peida
köken: From peido + -ar. Displaced Old Galician-Portuguese peer.
🔊 O motor do carro vai peidar se você for pela subida.
to fart · to ignore; to disregard; to stand up; to bail on (in an uncaring manner)
çekim: geçmiş έκλασα · ortaç έχοντας κλάσει · şimdiki κλάνει · ulaç κλάνοντας
eş: πέρδομαι, αερίζομαι
köken: From Ancient Greek κλάω (kláō, “to break”) with addition of a nasal infix. Ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *kelh₂- (“to beat, break”). Related to κλάσμα (klásma, “fraction”).
aile: κλανιά, κλάνω μαλλί, κλάνω μέντες, κλάνω πατάτες, κλάσιμο
🔊 Ποιός έκλασε;
🔊 Μας έκλασε όλους και έκανε ό,τι ήθελε.
🔊 Συγγνώμη που σε έκλασα.
to fart
çekim: geçmiş おならをした
to break wind, to fart
çekim: geçmiş 방귀뀌었다
to fart (emit flatulent gases through the anus)
çekim: geçmiş fes · ortaç fisen · ulaç fisande
köken: From Old Norse físa (“to break wind”), from Proto-Germanic *fīsaną (“to break wind”).
🔊 Koks i näsan, en dildo uti fisan, bryter Bamse ut i glädjesång.
to fart (to emit digestive gases from the anus)
çekim: geçmiş pierdnięto
eş: gw. (Górny Śląsk) purtnąć, purtnońć
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Slavic *pьrděti Proto-Indo-European *-né-der. Proto-Slavic *-nǫti Proto-Slavic *pьrdnǫti Polish pierdnąć Inherited from Proto-Slavic *pьrdnǫti. By surface analysis, pierdzieć + -nąć.
to fart
çekim: geçmiş पाद मारता · şimdiki पाद मारता है
To fart (once).
çekim: geçmiş pieraissut · şimdiki pieraisee · ulaç pieraiseva
köken: pierrä + -aista
aile: pieraiseminen
to fart
çekim: geçmiş bzděla · ortaç bzděla · şimdiki bzdí
eş: flatulovat, pšoukat, prdět, pohořívat, doutnat
köken: Inherited from Old Czech bzdieti, pzdieti, from Proto-Slavic *pьzděti.
aile: bzdina, zabzdít
to fart, flatulate, break wind
çekim: geçmiş bășit · ortaç bășit · şimdiki bese
köken: Inherited from Latin vissīre. Compare Aromanian bes.
to fart (to emit flatulent gases)
çekim: geçmiş fingottak
köken: fing + -ik
aile: fingat, fingás, fingó → porbafingó, fingós, belefingik, elfingik, odafingik, ráfingik
to fart
çekim: geçmiş הִפְלַצְתָּ
to hurry, move quickly, rush · to fart · to seep quickly (through something)
çekim: geçmiş fes · ortaç fist · ulaç fisende
eş: prutte, fjærte, slippe en vind
köken: From Old Norse físa. Cognates include English fizz, German fisten, Dutch veesten, Latin spirare, all from the same root Proto-Indo-European *(s)peys- (“to blow, breathe”).