çekim: geçmiş funkelte · ortaç gefunkelt · şimdiki funkelt · ulaç funkelnd
köken: From Middle High German vunkeln, iterative of vunken (“to spark”), derived from the noun vunke, whence modern Funke(n) (“a spark”). By surface analysis, funken + -eln. Cognate with Dutch fonkelen, Middle Low German vunkeln (“to sparkle”).
köken: Related to abbagliare (“to dazzle”); see there for more. An older theory derives the word from Old High German baidan. Related to or influenced by Catalan badar (“to gape, observe”) and French berlue (“distorted vision”).
çekim: geçmiş licărit · ortaç licărit · şimdiki licărește
köken: From a substratum word. It is unknown exactly from which source, but it is ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *leuk- (“light”). Another theory derives it from lucoare through an intermediate *lucuri, or from Vulgar Latin root *liculire, or it may be tied to Latin lucere. A less likely source is Vulgar Latin root *liquorare, from liquere. Cf. Aromanian licuredz (variant licãrescu).
köken: From Middle Low German schene (“little plate”) or from German Schiene (“rail, splint”), from Old Saxon or Old High German skina, all ultimately from Proto-West Germanic *skinu (“track, bar”).
to shine, to radiate, to reflect (bright light) · to gleam, to glitter, to sparkle (of a metal, precious stone, or smooth surface) · to shine, to sparkle (of eyes or a gaze, usually from strong inner emotion)
çekim: geçmiş none · ortaç блестя́л · şimdiki блести́ · ulaç блестя́щ
köken: Inherited from Proto-Slavic *blьščati.
Слъ́нцето блести́ ослепи́телно я́рко.
По върхове́те на трева́та блестя́ха ка́пчици роса́.
köken: Presumably ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰley- (“to shine”), though the intermediate steps are uncertain as the word is attested only from the 19th century. Compare English glister, glisten, glitter, Scots glisk (“glimpse, glance”), etc.