feeling; sensation, perception · feeling or experience; the faculty of having such experience · instinct
çekim: çoğul тойғолар · tamlayan тойғоноң
köken: From *tuyğu (“feeling, sensation; instinct”), which appears to be a medieval innovation; derived from the verb *tuy- "to notice; to feel", earliest attested in Old Turkic and Old Uyghur in the meaning "to notice". Cognate with Kazakh тұйғы (tūiğy, “sensation, instinct”), Uzbek tuygʻu (“sensation, instinct”), Uyghur تۇيغۇ (tuyghu, “sensation, instinct”), Turkmen duýgy (“sensation, feeling”),…
to have a feeling that something will happen, has happened or is in a certain way, without really having firm reason for the belief · to see, make out, discern (with difficulty)
çekim: geçmiş anade · ortaç anad · ulaç anande
köken: From German ahnen.
aile: aning, ana oråd, ana ugglor i mossen, det ante mig
Jag anar att någon kommer att känna igen honom trots förklädnaden.
verbal noun of érzékel · perception, sense (manner by which living beings perceive the physical world) · sensation, something perceived or sensed (a physical feeling or perception from something that comes into contact with the body)
feeling, sensation (physical, not cognitive/emotional) · strong emotion, feeling
Etimoloji
tuntea (“to feel, sense”) + -e. Introduced into the literary language by Finnish lecturer and librarian Carl Niclas Keckman in 1837; dialectal senses include “symptom or characteristic (of a disease, etc.); sense of touch; understanding, consciousness”.