köken: Inherited from Middle French bransler, from Old French bransler (“to shake (a sword at), move”), a contracted form of brandeler (“to wobble”), from Vulgar Latin *brandus (“firebrand, flaming sword, sword”), ultimately from Frankish *brand (“sword”), from Proto-Germanic *brandaz (“burning, flash, firebrand, flaming sword”). Compare brandish. The supposed intermediary form, Late Latin *brandulare,…
aile: branlage, branle, branlement, branlette, branleur, ne pas en branler une, rien à branler, se branler comme de l'an quarante de
Comme il n'a rien branlé, il reste encore la moitié du boulot à faire.
çekim: geçmiş verwarden · ortaç verward · şimdiki verwart · ulaç verwarrend
köken: From Middle Dutch verwerren, derived from werren (“to confuse, be confused”), originally a strong verb. Analysable as war (“disorder”) + ver- -en, but war, Middle Dutch werre, is deverbal. Cognate with German verwirren. Also related with English war.
aile: verwarring
De garen zijn verward geraakt.
Ik verwar altijd de begrippen 'positiviteit' en 'positivisme'.
Hij was een ridder uit Duinkerke, niet te verwarren met een duin uit Ridderkerk.
çekim: geçmiş anaspaŝis · ortaç anaspaŝinta · ulaç anaspaŝanta
köken: From anaso (“duck”) + paŝi (“to step, walk”), perhaps influenced by expressions in natural languages like Greek πηγαίνω σαν πάπια (pigaíno san pápia, literally “to go like a duck”).