köken: From barrique (“cask”) + -ade (“group”). So named after the first street barricades in Paris, which were composed of casks filled with earth, paving stones, etc.
to smash up, to raid, to sack, to loot · to rout, to smash, to pound, to defeat, to destroy · to attack, to pan, to inveigh (against), to fulminate (against)
to rumple, to crumple, to wrinkle, to fumble, to crease · to pound, to crush, to grind (to make smaller by breaking with a device) · to flatten, to crush
to melt (make something liquid by heat) · to dissolve (make something blend into liquid) · to crush, mash (reduce to a soft pulpy state by beating or pressure)
çekim: geçmiş έλιωσα · ortaç λιωμένος · şimdiki λιώνει · ulaç λιώνοντας
zıt: παγώνω, πήζω, παχαίνω, γεμίζω
köken: * Common spelling λιώνω (lióno), according to Evangelos Petrounias: From Byzantine Greek λιώνω (liṓnō) from Ancient Greek λειῶ (leiô), from λεῖος (leîos, “smooth”), with simplification of spelling. * Spelling λειώνω (leióno) As in Kriaras and according to Babiniotis. (without simplification). λιώνω (lióno) is the most common spelling, although λειώνω (leióno) strictly speaking is more…
to crush; to press or bruise between two hard bodies until the point of breaking · to crush; to overwhelm (opposition, resistance) · to crush; overcome completely
çekim: geçmiş krossade · ortaç krossad · ulaç krossande
köken: From Old Swedish krossa, krosa, krusa, probably from Middle Low German krossen (“to break”).
çekim: geçmiş strivit · ortaç strivit · şimdiki strivește
köken: Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic сътрывати (sŭtryvati), from съ- (sŭ-) + трывати (tryvati), from Proto-Slavic *tryvati (“to scrub”), from *tryti (“to rub”).
to break, smash (window), break down, burst open (door), shatter (mirror) · to smash, break, crack, fracture · to break in (to cause something new, usually shoes, to function more naturally through use or wear)
çekim: geçmiş esfachei · ortaç esfachado · şimdiki esfacha
köken: Unknown. The possibilities include: * Compound of es- + facha (“battleaxe”) + -ar. * A possible Vulgar Latin *exfaciāre, from ex- + faciēs + -āre (literally "deface"), whence Italian sfacciare and Old French esfacier. This, however, would not explain the Galician word's /tʃ/ (the expected result would have been *esfaçar).
aile: esfachear, esfachicar
Etimoloji
From ver- + pletteren, a frequentative of pletten.