çekim: geçmiş sägte · ortaç gesägt · şimdiki sägt · ulaç sägend
eş: schnarchen
köken: From Middle High German segen, sagen, from Old High German segōn, sagōn. Equivalent to Säge + -en. The two vocalic forms are considered ablaut variants, not umlaut variants; the spelling with -ä- is a compromise form.
köken: Inherited from Latin dictus, dictum. In some Old Spanish texts, it originally appeared as decho; it was later altered with the influence of the -i- from conjugated forms of decir (e.g. digo, dice, diga, etc.), or a result of metaphony from palatalization. Compare English dictum.
aile: antedicho, del dicho al hecho hay mucho trecho, dicharachero, dicho y hecho, sobredicho
to saw, to cut something with a saw · to make a motion back and forth similar to cutting something with a saw · to criticize harshly, to pan
çekim: geçmiş sågade · ortaç sågad · ulaç sågande
köken: From Old Swedish sagha, equivalent to såg + -a. Cognate with Danish save, Norwegian Bokmål sage, Norwegian Nynorsk saga, sage, Faroese saga, Icelandic saga, Dutch zagen, Afrikaans saag, Saterland Frisian soagje, West Frisian seagje, German sägen, Vilamovian zaagia, Yiddish זעגן (zegn), English saw, Finnish sahata, Esperanto segi, Latin secāre, Catalan segar, Franco-Provençal séyer, French scier,…
köken: From Old Norse saga, from Proto-Germanic *sagōną, cognate with Swedish såga, English saw, German sägen, Dutch zagen. Derived from the noun *sagō (Danish sav).
to saw (to cut something with a saw; to work with a saw, also with a special saw) · to play (usually string instrument) very ineptly, producing unpleasant sounds · to make unpleasant sounds (of animals); to snore
çekim: geçmiş zāģēju · ortaç zāģēts · şimdiki zāģē
köken: From the same stem as zāģis (“saw”), made into a 2nd-conjugation transitive verb (ending -ēt).