köken: From Middle High German vletschen (“bare one's teeth”), from or related to vletzen (“flatten, spread out”) (for the change of -tz- to -tsch, compare rutschen), related to Old High German flaz and English flat.
Fletsche deine gefräßigen Zähne mir nicht so entgegen! Mir ekelt’s!
Du fletschest mich lieblich an mit weissen Zähnlein, deine bösen Augen springen gegen mich aus lockichtem Mähnlein!
skein · tangle (complicated or confused state or condition) · an intricate, complex (and often immense) criminal case, investigation, affair or scandal
çekim: çoğul härvor · tamlayan härvas
köken: Likely from harv (“harrow”). First attested in 1624.
çekim: geçmiş trenèri · ortaç trenat · şimdiki trena
Sicilyacaalligari, ntrizzari
Valoncaecomeler, ecramyî, emacraler
aryخبّل
enmsnarlen, twynen
Etimoloji
Inherited from Middle French, Old French enchevestrer. By surface analysis, en- + chevêtre + -er. Alternatively, according to the TLFi, from a Vulgar Latin *incapistrāre or *encapistrāre, from Latin capistrāre. Compare Catalan, Occitan, and Spanish encabestrar; Portuguese encabrestar; Italian incapestrare; Romanian încăpăstra; and Sardinian incrabistare.