to sizzle; to crackle; to creak; chiefly referring to the sound of fire, or of paper, aluminium, etc., being crumpled
çekim: geçmiş knisterte · ortaç geknistert · şimdiki knistert · ulaç knisternd
köken: From Middle Low German knisteren, gnisteren. Also a Central German and Dutch word; compare Middle Dutch gnisteren (but modern Dutch knisteren probably from German). Eventually onomatopoeic.
rustle, rustling, crinkle, crinkling (of or like dry leaves or paper set in motion – sometimes of doing something that produces such a sound) · philandering, affair, infidelity
köken: Probably of onomatopoeic origin. It's either the first member of a word family or a back-formation from neszel or neszez (“to make a slight noise, rustle”).
From Middle Dutch ruusschen, from Old Dutch *rūskon, from Proto-Germanic *rūskōną (“to rustle”), ultimately imitative. Cognate with German rauschen, Middle Low German rûschen, English rush. The now obsolete sense “to make noise” was due to confluence with unrelated druisen (whose unexpected -s- instead of -z- is due to the same reason).