köken: From Middle Persian [script needed] (plydʾt' /frayād/, “help; succor”) (with semantic shifts “help” > “cry for help” > “shout; cry”), from Proto-Iranian *fra- (“pro-”) + *yat- (“to go, reach, approach, take position”), the latter from *yat- (“to reach, take position”), from Proto-Indo-European *yet- (“to bring, conform, support”) and cognate with Central Kurdish فریا (firya), Sanskrit यत् (yat,…
aile: فریاد خواستن, فریاد رسیدن, فریاد زدن, فریاد کردن
çekim: geçmiş juichten · ortaç gejuicht · şimdiki juicht · ulaç juichend
köken: Cognate with German jauchzen. The further etymology is not entirely clear. If the Dutch and German words are inherited from a common source, the word would be of Proto-West Germanic origin at the very latest, although it has been suggested that the Dutch word could represent a borrowing from German. Others propose an derivation from Proto-Indo-European *iū (“exclamation; yow!”), an onomatopoeic…
to echo (reflect sound or repeat back) · to reverberate, resonate
çekim: geçmiş αντήχησα · ortaç έχοντας αντηχήσει · şimdiki αντηχεί · ulaç αντηχώντας
köken: Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek ἀντηχῶ (antēkhô), contracted form of ἀντηχέω (antēkhéō, “sing in answer”). By surface analysis, αντ- (ant-, “back”) + ηχώ (ichó, “I sound”).
to acclaim (to vote by acclamation) · to acclaim (to greet by shouting, to call out) · to cry out against, to decry
çekim: geçmiş aklamowano · şimdiki aklamuje
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *h₂éd Proto-Italic *ad Proto-Italic *ad- Latin ad- Proto-Indo-European *kelh₁-der. Latin clāmō Latin acclāmōbor. Proto-Indo-European *h₂euh₁-der.? Proto-Slavic *-ovati Old Polish -ować Polish -ować Polish aklamować From Latin acclāmō + Polish -ować. First attested in 1708.
köken: Related to किल्लाना (killānā), from Sanskrit किलकिलायति (kilakilāyati, “it cries, shrieks”), ultimately onomatopoeic. The Sanskrit root is किलकिलाय (kilakilāya).
köken: From an onomatopoeia + -ol (frequentative suffix).
aile: csaholás
Etimoloji
From Proto-Finnic *huutadak (compare Estonian hüüdma, Ingrian huutaa), either onomatopoeic, or alternatively a borrowing from Proto-Norse [script needed] (*hūta) (compare Gutnish huti (“to yell, to scream”)). * (to bid in an auction): Originally bids were shouted at auctions.