a call upon, an appeal (e.g., to gods, a court, etc.) · a call, a holler · a (phone) call
çekim: çoğul Anrufe · tamlayan Anrufes
eş: Telefonanruf, Zuruf
köken: From Middle High German aneruof, from Old High German anaruof, anahruof. By surface analysis, deverbal from anrufen (literally “calling, ringing”).
köken: Wasei kango, created as a translation of English telephone. Coined in Japanese as a compound of Chinese-derived 電 (den, “electric”) + 話 (wa, “talking”). See also 話す (hanasu, “to talk, to chat”). First attested in a text from 1891.
to beat (to strike or hit multiple times to cause pain) · to beat (to strike, e.g. a surface multiple times) · to beat (to whip eggs or cream quickly and repeatedly and turn them into a stiff mass using a special tool)
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *bʰeyh₂- Proto-Balto-Slavic *bī́ˀtei Proto-Slavic *bìti Old Polish bić Polish bić Inherited from Old Polish bić.
aile: biobójczy, bitny, bity, i do bitki, i do wypitki, nie w ciemię bity, z bijącym sercem, niech kule biją kogoś, bicie, bijatyka, bijnik
to ring, to jingle, to clink, to chime (to emit a ringing sound, of metal objects, bells, or the sound itself) · to ring, to sound clear and loud (of a voice, laugh, or song) · to ring (to cause a mechanism or bell to emit a sound, such as a doorbell)
çekim: geçmiş none · ortaç звъни́л · şimdiki звъни́ · ulaç звъня́щ
köken: From Middle Irish fáinne, from Old Irish áinne, from Proto-Celtic *ānniyos (“ring”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₁eh₂n- (“ring”). Possibly cognate with Latin ānus and Old Armenian անուր (anur). The initial f comes from a reinterpretation of áinne as fháinne in leniting environments, leading to fáinne as a back-formation in nonleniting environments. Compare Scottish Gaelic fàinne.