to chat; to babble; to natter (to talk about insignificant things) · to scold
çekim: geçmiş babillé · ortaç babillé · şimdiki babille · ulaç babillant
köken: Inherited from Middle French babiller, from Old French babillier (“to stutter”), from a root *bab- (compare also Middle French baboyer (“to mumble”)), probably of Germanic origin, from Old Dutch *babōn, *babelōn (“to mumble, chatter, babble”), from Proto-West Germanic *babalōn, from Proto-Germanic *babalōną (“to chatter”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰa-bʰa-, *baba- (“to talk vaguely, mumble”).…
köken: Borrowed from Italian coniglio (dialectal cunelo, plural cuneli). Hellenistic Koine noun κύνικλος m (kúniklos), (rare κόνικλος (kóniklos)). Also see Latin cunīculus. Compare English cony.
aile: κουνελάκι, κούνελος, κουνέλα, το πνίγει το κουνέλι
köken: First attested as Middle Korean 톳〮기〮 (thwóskí) in the Worin seokbo (月印釋譜 / 월인석보), 2:19a, 1459. Traditionally interpreted as Sino-Korean 兎 (to, “rabbit”) + unknown elements /-s-ki/, but seems more likely ultimately to be of Proto-Tungusic origin. See the Middle Korean entry for more information.
to blather, to maunder, to prattle · to lead on (to deceive with words)
çekim: geçmiş bajtlowano · şimdiki bajtluje
eş: paplać, pleść, pytlować, blagować, nabierać
köken: Etymology tree German bettelnbor. Proto-Indo-European *h₂euh₁-der.? Proto-Slavic *-ovati Old Polish -ować Polish -ować Polish bajtlować From German betteln + Polish -ować.
köken: Diminutive of král (“king”) (as král + -ík), formed as a calque of Middle High German küniclīn, understood by folk etymology to be a diminutive of künic (“king”), despite being in fact derived from Latin cunīculus (“rabbit”) with uncertain origin. Compare Polish królik, Lower Sorbian kralik, and Slovak králik.