çekim: geçmiş prasste · ortaç geprasst · şimdiki prasst · ulaç prassend
köken: Borrowed from Low German and Middle Low German brassen, probably related to the root of Swedish brasa (“small fire”), French braise (“live coals”), comparing boastful behavior to the sound of roasting food.
to clack (make a sharp sound) · to clap · to click, to snap
çekim: geçmiş claqué · ortaç claqué · şimdiki claque · ulaç claquant
köken: Inherited from Middle French claquer, from Old French claquer, clacquer (“to clack, clap, clatter”), from Middle Dutch klacken (“to clack, crack, whack, shake”), from Old Dutch *klakon, from Proto-Germanic *klakōną (“to clap, chirp”).
aile: claque-merde, claquement, claquer des dents, claquer du bec, claquer la porte, faire claquer son fouet
çekim: geçmiş derroché · ortaç derrochado · şimdiki derrocha
eş: dilapidar, malgastar, prodigar
köken: Probably from French dérocher (“to remove rocks from”), or influenced by it, from roche (“rock”). Its original meaning was to "throw down", but it seems to have evolved metaphorically to mean "to sell at a loss", and then "to squander". See also derrocar (“to cast or throw down”).
to let through (e.g. a person or an object through a place) · to let through (e.g. a liquid through a sieve) · to let through (e.g. something that was not supposed to be published)
köken: Inherited from Vulgar Latin *perdita, a noun based on the feminine of Latin perditus (“lost”), from perdere (“lose”). Compare Occitan pèrda~pèrdia, French perte, Spanish pérdida.
köken: From Middle English wast, waste (“a waste”, noun), from Anglo-Norman, Old Northern French wast, waste (“a waste”), from Frankish *wōstī (“a waste”), from Proto-Germanic *wōstaz. Compare English waste.