to impale, to skewer (to put on a long pointy object) · to impale, to skewer (to put a long pointy object through) · to criticize, to lambaste (especially publicly)
çekim: geçmiş spießte auf · ortaç aufgespießt · şimdiki spießt auf · ulaç aufspießend
köken: From the hypothesized Vulgar Latin *baba, ultimately imitative of children speech on the pattern of the repeated syllable ba. Compare French bave.
köken: From Byzantine Greek σάλιον (sálion), from an unattested *σιάλιον (*siálion, “saliva”) with elision of -ιά- (-iá-) > -ά- (-á-), itself a diminutive formation from Ancient Greek σίαλον (síalon, “spittle, saliva”), perhaps with some phonetic conflation from σίαλος (síalos, “fat pig; grease”).
köken: First attested in the Worin seokbo (月印釋譜 / 월인석보), 1459, as Middle Korean 밭다〮 (Yale: pàth-tá). Also attested in the Neung'eomgyeong eonhae (楞嚴經諺解 / 능엄경언해), 1461, as Middle Korean 비왇다〮 (Yale: piwàth-tá). From Middle Korean doublets 밭다〮 (pàth-tá) and 비왇다〮 (piwàth-tá), with later forms including 받다 (patta), 밧다 (pasta), 비왓다 (piwasta), 비얏다 (piyasta), 비앗다 (piasta), 배앗다 (payasta), and 뱃다 (paysta). The…
köken: Inherited from Prakrit थुक्क (thukka), which is ultimately onomatopoeic. Related to थूकना (thūknā). Compare Punjabi ਥੁੱਕ (thukka), Nepali थुक (thuk), Gujarati થૂંક (thū̃k), Assamese থু (thu).
From Middle Dutch speecsel, formed from older spekel by analogy with terms suffixed with -sel. The form spekel is from Old Dutch *spēkila, from Proto-Germanic *spaiklō. From the same root as spuwen. Cognate with German Speichel.