köken: баклу́ша (baklúša), which is now only used idiomatically, originally meant a stick or plank of split wood that is used for making wooden dishes, spoons, toys, etc. Vladimir Dal' claimed that chopping a short wooden block (bolt) in smaller pieces is allegedly an easy task, but modern scholars reject his etymology (even though it's still widespread). According to Mokiyenko, dialectal and foreign…
to dally, to dilly-dally, to dawdle, to fanny about, to loiter, to waste time · to be late (not to arrive or do something on time) · to make (somebody) late
çekim: geçmiş χασομέρησα · ortaç έχοντας χασομερήσει · şimdiki χασομεράει · ulaç χασομερώντας
Mostly added to transitive verbs (less frequently to other types of words) to form new verbs denoting repetitive action. It may also change the meaning.
köken: From -g (frequentative suffix) + -at (causative suffix).
hall (“to hear”) + -gat → hallgat (“to listen, to be quiet”)