köken: From Proto-Slavic *puďati, dialectal пужа́ть (pužátʹ), cognate with Ukrainian пужати (pužaty), Belarusian пужаць (pužacʹ). Presence of evolution Proto-Slavic /ď/→Russian /г/ testifies to the borrowing from the Old Novgorodian or Old Pskovian dialects where this transition was regular, compare dialectal (Pskov) рога́ть (rogátʹ) 'give birth'. For further details see Proto-Slavic *pǫditi.
çekim: geçmiş آشفت · ortaç آشفته · şimdiki میآشوبد · ulaç آشوبنده
köken: Inherited from Middle Persian [Book Pahlavi needed] (ʾšwptn' /āšuftan/), derived with the preverb *aH- from the root Proto-Iranian *xšawb- (“to rustle, tremble”), from Proto-Indo-European *k⁽ʷ⁾sewbʰ- (“to rock, tremble”). Cognate with Sanskrit क्षुभ् (kṣubh, “to shake, be agitated”), Proto-Germanic *skeubaną (“to push, drive”), Lithuanian skùbti (“to start to hurry”), Proto-Slavic *xybàti (“to…
to shake; (of a hand or flag) to wave; (of a tail) to wag; (of a baseball bat) to swing; to move something back and forth in a circular motion · to point something in a new direction; to swing something around to (a direction) · to sprinkle (something) on; to shake (something such as salt) on
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 shake (physically or to disturb emotionally) · to shake, to tremble
çekim: geçmiş skakade · ortaç skakad · ulaç skakande
köken: From Old Swedish skaka, from Old Norse skaka (“to shake”), from Proto-Germanic *skakaną, from Proto-Indo-European *(s)kek- (“to shake, stir”). Cognate with Norwegian skake, Danish skage, Icelandic skaka, Low German schaken and English shake.
köken: Internationalism; compare English agitate. Possibly borrowed from German agitieren or from French agiter, ultimately from Latin āgitō + -ować. First attested in 1616.
köken: From Old Danish gaa (past tense geck, plural gingæ). The paradigm combines two different Proto-Germanic verbs: *gāną and *ganganą. Classical Old Norse has only the latter, but West Germanic also combines them in one paradigm, cf. German gehen (past tense ging, past participle gegangen).
aile: afgå, afgå ved døden, alt hvad der kan krybe og gå, angå, begå, begå kassesvig, begå sig, blive gået, bortgå, bølgerne går højt