cradle, crib (bed for a baby) · cradle, birthplace, place of origin · arch, vault
çekim: çoğul berceaux
köken: From Old French berçuel (diminutive of bers) from Vulgar Latin berciolum diminutive of *bertium, from Gaulish *berta, from Proto-Celtic *bertā, variant of *bereti (“to carry”). Compare Old Irish bert (“bundle”). Cognate with Catalan bressol, Portuguese berço and Galician berce.
eş: lettino, infanzia, luogo di origine, terra natale, natali, addormenta
köken: From Vulgar Latin *cunla, syncopated form of cūnula, diminutive of Latin cūna, cūnae (“cradle”), from Proto-Italic *koinā, from Proto-Indo-European *ḱoyneh₂, derived from the root *ḱey- (“to be lying down; to settle”). Doublet of cuna.
to waver, to sway back and forth · to shake, to tremble · to feel shaken
çekim: geçmiş 揺らいだ
köken: Formerly ゆらく (yuraku), with the final -ku softening to -gu. Derived from adverb ゆら (yura, evoking the sound of a ball or bell rocking), itself derived from or cognate with the imperfective form of Old Japanese verb ゆる (yuru) (揺る / 淘る / 汰る, "to rock, to shake"). Compare 揺れる (yureru, “to shake; to be unsettled; to hesitate”).
köken: Unknown. Usually thought to be a back formation of legăna, or from Vulgar Latin root *lecanis, from Ancient Greek λεκάνη (lekánē). Per Paliga, a substrate word. Compare Aromanian leagãn.
köken: Borrowed from a Chuvash-type Turkic language before the times of the Hungarian conquest of the Carpathian Basin (at the turn of the 9th and 10th centuries). From Proto-Turkic *bẹĺčig (“cradle”). Compare Chuvash пелче (pelč̬e, “swaddling clothes”) and Bashkir бишек (bişek, “cradle”), Turkish beşik (“cradle”).
köken: Inherited from Vulgar Latin *bertiāre, from Gaulish *berta (compare Old Irish bert (“bundle”)). Cognate with French bercer, Occitan breçar and Spanish brezar and brizar.
to move, to displace, to dislodge · to shake · to rock; to tilt
çekim: geçmiş abalei · ortaç abalado · şimdiki abala
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese abalar (13th century, Cantigas de Santa Maria), perhaps from Vulgar Latin *advallare, from Latin vallis (“valley”), or from Late Latin ballāre (“to dance”).
Mays Éytor, cõmo era ualẽt, por esso nõ foy abalado nẽ mouudo da ssela
Et en lle sayndo o sange et abalandose moy de rrejo, espertarõse os rromeus et pregũtarõlle que avia.