köken: A Low and Central German word, attested in High German texts from the 15th century. From northern Middle High German *klumpe and Middle Low German klumpe, both from Old Saxon *klumpo, from Proto-Germanic *klumpô (“mass, lump, clump; clasp”), from Proto-Indo-European *glembʰ- (“lump, clamp”). Cognate with Dutch klomp (whence English clump), Danish klump, Swedish klump.
çekim: geçmiş cagliàto · ortaç cagliàto · şimdiki càglia · ulaç cagliànte
eş: quagliare, coagulare, rappigliare
köken: From Vulgar Latin *coāglāre, *quāglāre, from syncopation of Latin coāgulāre. Compare French cailler, Portuguese coalhar, Spanish cuajar, Sicilian cuagghiari, Sardinian cazare or cracare. See also the borrowed doublet coagulare.
to cut; to perform an incision (compare klippa, used for cutting with scissors, shears, or the like, with a snipping motion) · to cut (up); to divide something with a knife, etc. · to carve (meat)
çekim: geçmiş skar · ortaç skuren · ulaç skärande
köken: From Old Swedish skæra, from Old Norse skera (“to cut”), from Proto-Germanic *skeraną (“to shear”), from Proto-Indo-European *(s)ker- (“to cut”). Cognate to English scar and shear.
çekim: geçmiş închegat · ortaç închegat · şimdiki încheagă
köken: Probably from a Vulgar Latin verb *inclagāre (compare Aromanian ncljeg, ncljigari), from metathesis of *incoāglāre (compare Romansh inquaglier), from *incoāgulāre, intensive of Latin coagulāre (compare French cailler, Italian cagliare). Alternatively, simply from Vulgar Latin *clagāre < coāgulāre, with the prefix în- added later in Romanian (and therefore a doublet of coagula, a borrowing).
çekim: geçmiş quallí · ortaç quallat · şimdiki qualla
köken: Inherited from Old Catalan quayllar, from Vulgar Latin quāglāre, from Latin coāgulāre. Compare Occitan calhar, French cailler, Spanish cuajar. Doublet of coagular, a borrowing from Latin.
köken: From Vulgar Latin *coaglāre, *quaglāre, from Latin coāgulāre.
cmn結塊 /结块
Etimoloji
Inherited from Old French quailler, coaillier, from Vulgar Latin *coaglāre/ *quaglāre, from syncopation of Latin coāgulāre. Doublet of coaguler, which was borrowed.