to scour, clean, scrub (to wash a surface by rubbing it with a cleaning tool, especially a hard brush or cleaning powder) · to brush, graze (to touch something lightly in passing) · to touch (to come close to or almost identical to something, usually in the non-physical sense)
to spring (forth), gush (forth) · to start (jerk suddenly in surprise), shy (jump back in fear) · to dart (fly or pass swiftly), fly off, fly out, dash, shoot (move very quickly and suddenly), scurry
çekim: geçmiş scinnte · ortaç scinnte · şimdiki scinneann sé
köken: From Old Irish sceindid, from Proto-Celtic *skanndeti (whence Welsh ysgain), from Proto-Indo-European *skend- (“to jump”) (whence Sanskrit स्कन्द् (skand, “to jump, leap”), Latin scandō (“to ascend, mount”).
to reflect (to be bent back from a surface); to reverberate; to rebound · to revert, return to; to discuss again · to turn to, refer to, touch upon, mention, address
çekim: geçmiş անդրադառնայի · şimdiki անդրադառնում է
köken: From Old Armenian անդրադարձիմ (andradarjim).
to scratch, scrape; gnaw, bite · to cut a path, pave · to lead a river into a channel
köken: From Proto-Indo-Aryan *rádati, from Proto-Indo-Iranian *rádati, from Proto-Indo-European *Hréh₃d-e-ti, from *Hreh₃d-. Cognate with Avestan 𐬭𐬁𐬜𐬀𐬌𐬙𐬌 (rāδaⁱti, “to pave”), Latin rādō (“to scrape”), Old English ræt (whence English rat), and English razor. The short vowel in Sanskrit is a problem. Lubotsky (1981, 1989) has proposed that the loss of the laryngeal in Proto-Indo-Iranian could be…
From Middle French effleurer, from Old French esflourer, equivalent to ex- (“ex-”) + fleurer (“sprinkle”). In some senses, from Middle French fleur (“surface, top layer”), ultimately from Proto-West Germanic *flōr (“ground, floor”), from Proto-Germanic *flōraz.