çekim: geçmiş flatterte · ortaç geflattert · şimdiki flattert · ulaç flatternd
köken: Early New High German flatern, from Middle High German vladeren, probably related to Falter (“moth”). Compare Dutch fladderen, Lithuanian plazdė́ti (“to flutter, beat the wings vigorously”), Latvian pledināt (“to move the wings”).
Die Fahnen flattern im Wind.
Der Vogel geriet in Panik und flatterte mit den Flügeln.
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”).
to shake, to waver, to wobble, to quake, to wave, to sway, to swing, to rock, to roll, to pitch, to flicker · to falter, to waver, to weaken · to shake, to falter
çekim: geçmiş 흔들렸다
köken: 흔들- (heundeul-, “to sway”) + -리- (-ri-, passive suffix) + -다 (-da, suffix conventionally given for citation forms).
to undulate, to wave (to cause to resemble a wave) · to knit meshes by bending them into loops using a machine · to undulate, to wave (to move in wavelike motions)
wing, pinion (an appendage of an animal's (bird, bat, insect) body that enables it to fly) · wing (part of an airplane that produces the lift for rising into the air) · wing (part of a building, an extension from the main building)
to shake · to scatter, sprinkle (seeds, powder etc.) · to wave (move back and forth; also of waving the hand in greeting or farewell)
çekim: geçmiş croite · ortaç croite · şimdiki croitheann sé
köken: From Old Irish crothaid. Probably not related to crith (“to shake, tremble”), which generally refers to unintentional shaking (for example, with cold or fear, or of an inanimate object like a tree or the earth).
köken: Possibly from a Proto-Indo-European *Hreǵʰ- (“to flow water”), and cognate with Latin rigō (“to irrigate, moisten”), Proto-Germanic *regną (“rain”).