plug; something intended to plug · plug; clot; something that happens to plug
çekim: tamlayan Pfropfens
eş: Stopfen, Stöpsel
köken: From Middle Low German proppen, prop, borrowed into East Central German and thence into the standard language (early 18th century). The modern form is a secondary adaptation to the Upper German consonantism, based formally on the verb pfropfen (“to engraft”, eventually from Latin propago), which in Low and Central German had the form proppen, thus identical to the unrelated noun. Cognate with…
collision, shock (sudden, heavy impact) · shock (something so surprising that it is stunning) · electric shock (sudden burst of electric energy through something or someone)
köken: From a dialectal German *Fleituch (“cleaning rag”), from fleien + Tuch. Compare attested Fleilauge (“lye for rinsing”, 16th c.). The underlying verb is from Middle High German vlæjen ~ vlöuwen (“to wash”), probably from the same root as Polish pławić.
köken: From Proto-Polynesian *popo, from Proto-Central Pacific *poo-poo, likely a reduplication of an extension of Proto-Oceanic *posi, from Proto-Eastern Malayo-Polynesian *popəs, from Proto-Central-Eastern Malayo-Polynesian *pəpəs, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *pəspəs (“to press out”). Cognates include Māori pōpō (“to knead, to pat gently”), Rarotongan pōpō (“to knead”) and Tahitian pōpō (“ball,…