çekim: geçmiş hob ab · ortaç abgehoben · şimdiki hebt ab · ulaç abhebend
zıt: einzahlen
köken: From Middle High German abheben, abeheben, equivalent to ab- (“off-”) + heben (“to lift, raise”). Cognate with Old Saxon afhebbian (whence Middle Low German afhebben).
to pull, to drag, to haul · to draw (e.g. a line), to depict · to take food (from a platter)
çekim: geçmiş کشید · ortaç کشیده · şimdiki میکشد · ulaç کشنده
köken: Inherited from Proto-Iranian *káršati (“to draw, plough”), from Proto-Indo-Iranian *káršati, from Proto-Indo-European *kʷéls-e-ti, from *kʷels- (“to pull, drag”). Cognate with Avestan 𐬐𐬀𐬭𐬱𐬀𐬌𐬙𐬌 (karšaⁱti) and Sanskrit कर्षति (karṣati). Also compare Old Armenian քարշ (kʻarš), an Iranian borrowing. Related to کشور (kešvar, “realm, region”).
to pull (transitive) · to pull or win someone over (to their side) · to draw, haul, drag, tug
çekim: geçmiş çəkmiş · ortaç çəkmiş · şimdiki çəkir
köken: Inherited from Proto-Turkic *ček- (“to draw, pull”). Cognate with Crimean Tatar çekmek, Gagauz çekmää, Salar çik, Turkish çekmek and Turkmen çekmek. Compare also Chuvash шак (šak, “red lace applique on the back of a women's shirt”).
aile: çəkdirmək, çəki, çəkiliş, çəkilmək, çəkinmək, xətçəkən, ad çəkmək, baş çəkmək, cəza çəkmək, dərd çəkmək
Gəl bu masanı pəncərəyə doğru çəkək, mane olmasın!
Əlbətdə onlar çalışacaqlar ki bizi öz tərəflərinə çəksinlər!
to pull (something toward oneself) · to pull (along), to drag, to drag along, to bring along while going somewhere · to bring (people) in, to bring together
to pull, to draw, to drag · to lead, to drag · to drag on
çekim: geçmiş 끌었다
köken: First attested in the Worin seokbo (月印釋譜 / 월인석보), 1459, as Middle Korean 그ᅀᅳ다〮 (Yale: kùzù-tá), from pre-MK *kùsùk-, a form preserved in many dialects; compare Jeolla Korean 끄슥다 (kkeuseukda), Gyeongsang Korean 끄시다 (kkeusida), Yukjin Korean 끄스다 (kkeuseuda). The modern Standard Korean form is highly irregular, involving not only spontaneous initial tensing (a common if irregular process in Korean)…
to pull (on something, possibly causing it to move) · to tow (a trailer or the like – compare bogsera) · to draw (a weapon, from a sheath, holster, or the like)
çekim: geçmiş drog · ortaç dragen · ulaç dragande
köken: Apocopic form of draga, from Old Swedish dragha, from Old Norse draga, from Proto-Germanic *draganą, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰreǵ-. In some senses, from Middle Low German dragen (“carry”) (compare German tragen).
aile: andra, bedra, bidra, dra av, dra fram, dra för, dra ifrån, dra igång, dra ihop, dra ihop sig
to pull, to drag, to draw (to cause an object to move in the same direction by moving) · to pull, to draw (to try to make something move in a specific direction by grabbing it and using force) · to pull, to pull out; to get out (to bring something to the surface or out)
çekim: geçmiş ciągnięto · şimdiki ciągnie
eş: reg. śl. cióngnóć, ściągać, ściągać, zbliżać się, nadciągać
zıt: pchać, popychać
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *ten- Proto-Indo-European *tengʰ-der. Proto-Balto-Slavic *tingteider. Proto-Slavic *tęťi Proto-Indo-European *-né-der. Proto-Slavic *-nǫti Proto-Slavic *tęgnǫti Old Polish ciągnąć Polish ciągnąć Inherited from Old Polish ciągnąć.
aile: ciągliwy, ciągły, ciągarka, ciągłość, ciągnik, ciągota, ciągutka, swój ciągnie do swego, dociągnąć, dociągać
to pull, draw, drag · to draw (exert a force on a fluid by means of negative pressure) · to fire, shoot
çekim: geçmiş tras · ortaç tras · şimdiki să tragă
köken: From Early Medieval Latin tragere, from Latin trahere (“to draw, drag”).
aile: îl trage ața, îl trage inima, își trage sufletul, o trage, se trage de șireturi, se trage pe cur, trage apa, trage clapa, trage cu ochiul, trage cu urechea
a trage cu pușca
a trage cu arcul
Toate cuvintele din propoziția aceasta se trag din limba latină.
to pull, drag, haul, tow · to draw (a card or a line) · to withdraw (money from an account)
çekim: geçmiş trak · ortaç trukket · ulaç trækkende
köken: From Middle Low German trecken, which is a merger of two related verbs: Old Saxon *trekkan and *trekkian, from Proto-West Germanic *trekan (“to push, drag”) and *trakkjan (“to drag”), cognate with Dutch trekken (hence English trek). Doublet of trekke.