a relatively small pier (supported on piles or cribs, or floating on pontoons) used for mooring small boats or for bathing; a jetty, a pier, a dock · a ferry stop (intended for pedestrians and bicycles) · a bridge
çekim: çoğul bryggor · tamlayan bryggas
köken: From Old Swedish bryggia, from Old Norse bryggja, from Proto-Germanic *brugjǭ, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰerw-, *bʰrēw-.
to cram, stuff, fill, pack full · to supercharge (to increase the power of an internal combustion engine by compressing the inlet air) · to turbocharge (to apply a turbocharger to increase the air pressure in the intake manifold of an engine)
çekim: geçmiş ahtanut · şimdiki ahtaisi · ulaç ahtava
eş: turboahtaa
köken: From Proto-Finnic *aktadak (“to hang up to dry, to fill a grain-drying cabin”), from Proto-Uralic *ëkta- (“to hang up, to set up a trap”) (compare Moksha афтомс (aftoms, “to set a trap, to cast a net”), Northern Khanty ихәт (ihət, “to hang up (to dry, etc.)”), Tundra Nenets ӈыдась (ŋidasʹ°, “to hang up”)). The meaning has been influenced by ahdas, a Baltic loanword.
to boil (to heat a liquid until it bubbles) · to cook, to boil (to prepare food by boiling it in liquid) · to brew (to prepare a drink, especially coffee, tea, beer, or rakia, by boiling or fermentation)
çekim: geçmiş none · ortaç варе́н · şimdiki вари́ · ulaç варя́щ
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *wōr-der. Proto-Balto-Slavic *wārīˀtei Proto-Slavic *variti Old Church Slavonic варити (variti) Bulgarian варя Inherited from Old Church Slavonic варити (variti), from Proto-Slavic *variti.
to mix, to stir · to admix, mix · to mingle; to socialise
çekim: geçmiş mesturei · ortaç mesturado · şimdiki mestura
köken: 13th century. From Old Galician-Portuguese mesturar, from a Late Latin mixturo, mixturare, from Latin mixtūra, participle of misceō (“to mix”), from Proto-Indo-European *meiǵ-, *meiḱ- (“to mix”). Cognate with Portuguese misturar.
Para esto val a ferruien mesturada con sal et con azeyte.
From Old French bracier, from brace (“malt”), from Gaulish *brakis (Latinized accusative bracem in Pliny) (compare Scottish Gaelic braich, Welsh brag), from Proto-Celtic *mrakis, from Proto-Indo-European *merk- (“to be soaked”) (compare Latin marceō (“to wither, droop”), North Frisian marig (“tallow”), Lithuanian mer̃kti (“to soak”), Ossetian марг (marg, “poison”)).