köken: қасап (qasap) + -шы (-şy), from Ottoman Turkish قصاب (kassâb), from Arabic قَصَّاب (qaṣṣāb). Cognate with Chechen хаспанча (xaspanča), Bulgarian касапин (kasapin), etc.
to decompose, to disassembly, to take something to pieces and scatter its bits · to make something all scattered and messy, to mess something up, to put something into disarray · to expose a secret, to find something out and expose it
çekim: geçmiş ばらした
eş: あばく
zıt: 組み立てる
köken: Ultimate derivation unclear. Appears from the early 1700s. Analyzable as the regular causative / transitive form of root verb ばる (baru), from which ばれる (bareru) derives as the regular mediopassive / intransitive. Compare similar verb paradigms with root verb 明く (aku), causative / transitive 明かす (akasu), mediopassive / intransitive 明ける (akeru), Old Japanese 出づ (idu) and modern causative /…
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
köken: Uncertain. De Vaan (2008) proposes Proto-Italic *lanios, from Proto-Indo-European *h₃lomH-io- (with unrounding of *o to /a/ after /l/, and palatalization of -mi- to -ni-), from Proto-Indo-European *lem(H)- (“to break”). On the other hand, Ernout and Meillet (1985) argue based on semantics that this word is more likely to be a derivative of the verb laniō (“rip up, tear to pieces”) than the…