köken: From Middle High German tuft, from Old High German duft, thuft, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰewbʰ- (“to whisk, be obscured”) (DWDS); cognate with Danish duft (“fragrance”) and possibly Ancient Greek τῠφλός (tŭphlós, “blind”). The Middle High German t- is an irregular hardening (compare tausend) that was undone in modern German.
aile: duften, duftig, Duftbaum
Er bemerkte einen süßlichen Duft als er die Küche betrat.
köken: From Middle Persian [Term?], from Proto-Iranian *bawd- (“to smell”), which is perhaps a semantic specialization of Proto-Iranian *bawd- (“to feel, sense”), the latter from Proto-Indo-European *bʰewdʰ- (“to be awake, perceive fully”). Akin to Old Armenian բոյր (boyr), an Iranian borrowing.
a scent, smell, odour, odor · (notably the diminutive, with the indefinite article: een geurtje) An appearance, something associated, especially in a negative sense
çekim: çoğul geuren
köken: From Middle Dutch gore. Related to Dutch goor.
to smell (of), stink (of), reek (of) (to give off a bad odour) · to stink, be fishy (give an impression of dishonesty or untruth)
çekim: geçmiş βρόμησα · ortaç έχοντας βρομήσει · şimdiki βρομάει · ulaç βρομώντας
eş: μυρίζω, ευωδιάζω
zıt: μοσχοβολώ
köken: βρομώ (vromó) + -άω (-áo). From Ancient Greek βρομῶ (bromô), contracted form of βρομέω (broméō, “to make loud noise”), from βρόμος (brómos, “loud noise”), from βρέμω (brémō, “to crash, to bang”). Related to βρόμη (vrómi, “oats”). Modern sense acquired from association of certain loud noises with a bad smell following. Compare Irish English bang (“strong smell”). See also Ancient Greek βρῶμος…
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